davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02

Davis front end loader for diesel Ford. Call Dunlap. PI-386l P-7-2-2t.
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02

RsINTD RIDING .PONEY. 4-year
 old mare. Eugene Reid, near 4-CornerS. C-6-z7-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02

Complete equipment for small restaurant. Best offer over $500.
 Pearl Loberg. PI-3792 C-7-2-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02

Be sure of your supply of fence posts Order now. 25c each.
 George Engelman, Box 6, Was
 lila. C-2-N-W
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02

Small Modern furnished apart
 ment. Suitable for couple. Ina. Felzien. C-6-13-tf
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02

ELEC TROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS let you TOUGH NO DIRT, BREATHE NO DIRT. SEE NO DIRT. Grasser's Hard vTsrS. C-6-6-H
The frontiersman., 1957-07-02
For Renf or Sale

3 bdrrn. house, full bslnt. in city. Attractive terms. Ina. Treasure Chest. C-6-20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Dark. Louis Armstrong and his
all stars start tomorrow.
Olney-"Ondine"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Dr.: 1:2O,
500. 5:25, 7:25 and 9;35 pm.
CapitoI-"Island in the SUM-;
II am. 1855, sos, Sis. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia - "Kronos";; 11:15I
am, 1855. 4:40, 7:2S and 1905
pm.
DupOnt-"Summertime";; 1920,
1925, $3.50, 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"The Deadly Mantis"::
11:l5 am. 2:O5. 4:55, 7:45 and
10:40 pm.
Macarthur - "Reach for the
Sky; 6, 7:50 and Gas pm.
Metropolitan - THE Dr.:
11:15 am, 1:15, 1928, $50, 1885
and GAS pm.
OntariO-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls; 1885. Ais. 6:55 and $50
pm.
Palace - Something of
Value; IL am, 1:10. .3:l5, SOS,
7:35 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - Saint joan;
lilo an. lis, 800, 5:25. 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"The Miller's Beauti-
full Wife; IL, 2. 4, 6, 8 and 10
pm.
TranS-Lux Lizzie; l1:40,
am. 1:25. 3, 4:40, 500, $40 and
$3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Why Don't They?

Why doesn't the circus hire a
flve-foot midget and bill him as
the Tallest Midget in the World?
!. Why don't they grow flowers
in Madison Square Garden? +. .
Why don't they serve an apron
with shrimp salad sandwiches?
. +. Why don't they feed horse
radish to horses? Why don't
they settle the problem of whose
ships belong in the Suez Canal
by filling it in and building a
railroad on it? . Why don't
they have a special store for
women who Just want to price
things and try them on without
buying anything? Why don't
they make the audience salute
everytime Brig. Gen. James
Stewart appears on the screen?
:. Why don't they put rubber
bottoms on all garbage cans?
Why don't they stuff olives
with martins instad of pimien-
to? >. Why don't they make
BARRIERS stop asking you questions
when they're shaving your
throat? =. Why don't they ban
skiing. except during Leap Year?
:. +. Why don't they make mar
rover collins for men who want
to be buried in Ivy League suits?
T. Why don't they have Park
Ave. specialists who can remove
something except a hundred dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

lar bill? :. Why don't musicians
who play champagne music just
solve the whole problem by join
ing IA?
\ ~
Why don't they put bus drivers
in isolation booths? Why
don't they put English subtitles
on rock n roll songs? Why
don't they print thermometer
readings on cocktail shakers SO
you can see how high you're
getting? Why don't they
perforate the white lines In the
center of the streets so the
streets will be easier to tear
up? Why don't they bring
back double-decker buses?
Why don't they put Lyn Dollars
picture on the dollar bill for
guys who like to kiss their money
goodbye? Why don't bosses
get smart and stop the clock
for the coffee break? =. Why
don't they make false sideburns
See SYLVESTER. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

times when the staff sits around
talking about schizophrenia,
There is evidence. however, to
support the suspicion that it
might be better not to let your
self be exposed. It's risky.
This evidence emerged the
other day in the review here Of
Lizzie" at the Trans-Lux. The
heroine of this is q long and
deeply suffering girl who is beset
by a sort of three-way stretch
form of schizophrenia. One Of
her is Elizabeth, nervous young
spinster who has headaches: an
other is Lizzie, wanton hussy
whose bourbon bouts cause some
of the headaches; the third is
Beth, the nice girl she was be-
fore all of this was melted.
Eleanor Parker plays the triple
threat role. though you would
have had a hard time finding it
out from the review here. It
started out calling her Eleanor
Parker. all right. then split her
off from her personality with a
vengeance. referring to her there
after as Miss Baxter.
*# -
What caused this was q mis-
taken belief that Miss Parker had
won an Academy award one time.
prompting search Of the rec
ords. Actually she hadn't won,
having only been nominated as
best actress in 1850 for Gagged
and in 1851 for Detective Story. /"
Anne Baxter did win an Oscar
in 1916 as best actress for her
performance in The Razor's
Edge" so her name popped right
out of the record book. That's
how Eleanor Parker became Miss
Baxter.
Actually. only one explanation
can be made for such mental
lapSes, a paraphrase of what
Louis Armstrong told the man
who asked him about jazz. IF
you got to ask what is it." said
Louis, you're never gonna
know" II you got to ask how
such a slip could be made, you're
never gonna know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

tough drill instructor with OBJ
vious relish. He has assembled
. set Of young men who more
closely resemble Marine Corps
recruits than actors playin g
Marine Corps recruits. AS a
matter Of fact, 16 of them are
Marines impersonating Marines.
AS q director, he uses his
cameras with imagination and
achieves some effective theatre
cal touches. He occasionally be-
comes so engrossed in the tricky
camera work that he forgets the
story and it Just lays there
Imply.
\ = = =
This is understandable, of
course. This is the kind Of story
q mans attention might very
easily wander from. For all its
Paris Island locale and its OBJ
vious striving for authenticity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Cormody in Europe

Jay cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor. is in Germany. serving os the
only American member Of the jury
at the seventh annual international
Film Festival Of Berlin. His column
will be resumed soon from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

James Lee Barrett's screenplay
travels familiar paths. 1t is the
one about the young recruit who
can't stand the rigers of train
ing and the tough sergeant with
the heart of gold. whC sees the
MAN beneath the unpromising
exterior and determines to bring
him out.
This has been serving the
movie makers in subtle varia-
tons since Anna May Wong was
a child actress, if she ever was.
There is no reason why it should
not serve Mr.. Webb. too, and it
must be admitted that he gives
1t some vitality it has lacked at
some other times.
4 4
How close THE D.I." is to the
truth, only a Marine who has
been through the Paris Island
routine can tell you, and prob
ably will. Certainly it looks au-
thentic as Webb plays the dedi-
Gated sergeant who lives only
for the Corps and who strives
to make equally dedicated Ma
rines Of the unlikely young men
sent to him. Mr.. Webb has had
the help not only of the Marine
Corps but Of some members of
the acting set, too. Lin Mccarthy
is o credible Marine captain, Don
Dubbins is effective as the con-
fused young recruit and Jackie
Loughery is certainly an authen-
tic girl. who surely would divert
q drill instructors attention
from the Marine Corp.
In addition to its resemblance
to the real thing, THE DI." has
q lot Of salty male comedy to
hven it up periodically. The ma
jor trouble is that making a fast,
proud, tough and obedient Ma
rtne out Of a boy from the farm
Is more dull than dramatic. ex-
eept possibly to those imme-
diately involved.
CATCHING - Schizophrenia
has never been regarded as a
communicable disease around
the drama department, at those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Jack Webb, as the D. IT,
1 MouIds New Marines
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Jack Webb turns to fairly timely hguethe Marine Corps
drill insructo-in his third fullength movie 1.-THE D. IT, which
yesterday the Metropolitan Ambassador Theaer
producer director and star Mr. Webb naturally left his
mark the film.
Ths makes different enough Mr. webb plays the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

THE D, t. Warner Bros. release Of
q Mark VII production. produced and
directed by Jack Webb, screenplay. By
and Ambassador Theaters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07
:Sz
G@''0p !
too3 Ford

While feasibility is being consid-
cred the divisions product plan
ming committee has been determin-
ing what it will cost to put the new
car into production. If the cost an
alyses show the proposed new
model can be competitively priced
in its class the product planning
committee may approve the de-
sign. But it has the final word on
whether the car is what the divis-
ion wants. If the clay model is re-
jected, the process starts all over
again. Estimating probable produc-
ton costs four and five years
ahead is no easy task. Here again,
however, a car makers competi-
tors have the identical problem.
The problem usually is solved with
the price tags that go on the new
car.
The one sure thing about new
model planning is that radical styl-
ing changes are strictly taboo.
The stakes are too great to take
a chance on having single model
failure" is the way one car maker
puts it.
Another sure thing is that
models new from the ground up
do not appear each year. Some
times the new cars are SO describ-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07
Industry Spent
Over q Billion

DETROIT (AP) - The ma
tion's auto makers spent close
to IA billion dollars to bring
their 1857 model cars from
drawing board to assembly
line.
The investments break down
something like this:
ChrysIer Corp, 800 million;
Ford Motor Co., more than 800
million; General Motors up
ward of 500 million; American
Motors and Studebaker-Pack-
ard. several million each.
The Chrysier and Ford fig
ures were announced by the
respective companies; GIN has
made no formal announcement,
but its share of the industry
business is in excess of so per
cent and its styling and engin-
eering shows expensive resear-
ch and tooIing effort.
American otors Nash
udson-Rambler) and Stude-
baker-Packard still are fighting
a battle for survival in the har-
shIy competitive automotive
business. But they, too, have
new models with more eye and
engineering appeal than ever
before.
The tremendous dollar invest
ment in new model cars, of
course, results to some degree
from higher tooIing costs than
ever before in auto industry
history. Some industry experts
say that before World War II,
changes comparable to those
made for the 1857 model year
could have been achieved at ap-
proximateIy half the cost.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

IheSe are just a few OF the
ideas advanced by engineers who
have built or sketched today's
dream" cars. Actually, no idea
appears too fantastic to the car
designers looking far into the fu-
ture of passenger automobile con-
struction.
High Speed Common
Almost without exceptions they
agree that radar controls with
television screens to disclose traf-
fic miles ahead, will be part of the
1877 motoring pattern. In all the
dream" cars evolved for the
somewhat indefinite future, travel
at tremendous speed appears to be
a common concept.
In its 1856 Motorama General
Motors engineers presented their
idea OF the highway of the future.
They had motion pictures which
showed how the turbine powered
"Firebird IT. would look on the
dream" highway of 1875.
Besides control towers at regu-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

The design. of the 1858 model
already has been Frozen" but the
public generally will not learn
about its appearance or engineer
ing advances until a few weeks be-
fore the 1858 model production be-
gins.
Consumer surveys, constantly
under way by all the car makers,
have an important part in the de-
termination of what new model
auto is to look like. Car owners
are asked what features they best
like in their cars. The answers are
weighed carefully. However, there
is an unWritten rule that "revolu-
tionary" design changes are with
held for the dream" cars. The
forthcoming models must follow
revolutionary processes.
That's one reason cars generally
have much in common in their ap-
pearance. Other reasons are that
styling trends have been pretty
we'll established and that the fac
tors controlling the efforts of one
manufacturer usually face all his
competitors.
In the case of the larger car
companies, new model planning
starts with one of the divisions.
Proposals are brought to the styl-
ing department. Soon number of
small sketches are produced. These
are converted into full scale "rend-
erings" or paintings. If they pass
the product planning committees
inspection they become three
eighths or full scale clay models.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

repute in the industry has sug-
gested a car that would operate
normally on a conventional high
way or be capable of controlled
movement only a few feet above
the surface of the road. The capa-
city to rise above the road surface
would be built into the vehicle;
the roadway itself would not be
energiZed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

lar intervals, the highway had a
metal control strip down its CEN
ter This strip, operating in con-
junction with magnetic controls on
the car, kept the vehicle on the
beam" as long as it was on the
highway The car driver got back
control of his vehicle only when
it left the electronic highway.
Overhead monorail systems in
stead of what he called costly net
works of superhighways have been
suggested by another engineer. He
proposed construction of passeng-
er cars that could be attached to
the monorails by means of retract-
able fins and moved along by
atomic power.
Easy Transition
Travel on similarly energiZed
surface highways would be accom-
plished by swinging the fins used
on the overhead rail downward
for contact with strips imbedded
in the ground level roadway.
Still another engineer of hig h
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07

ed, but two or three "face-l lifted"
jobs usually appear between the
wholly new cars.
The reason is that it costs mil
lions to get a new model from the
drafting board to the assembly
lines-as much as so million dol
lars for a new engine alone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07
Detroit's Design Engineers Stay
Four Years Ahead of Production

D ECAUSE the style the nations automobiles work from
. that 1860
already taking in the auto nduS drafting rooms
currently drafting boards entirely
merely facefted models planned for early
the changes lot of and untold hours of
reach the assembly lines
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07
Deceptive Models

deceptive MouelS
The "mock up models usually
are painted and trimmed so that
only the initiated can recognize
them as models in wood and clay.
Not infrequently a privileged visit
or will try to turn a door handle on
the clay models; more often than
not it turns right out of the door.
Teamwork between styling per-
sonnel and manufacturing engi-
neers begins even before the mock
ups are prepared. The two groups
join in working out the manufact-
uring feasibility of advance designs
before detailed engineering is un-
dertaken.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-07
Fantastic Cars Foreseen by 1877
May Hitch Speedy Rides
On EIectronie Highways
BY DAVID J. WILKlE
Associated Press Aufomofive Editor

AJITHOUT nabe crystal ball for but
w 20 from the American automobile:
y May be combination highway and low altitude vehicle
May be that conventional highways
or attached to overhead monorail system.
May be operated supplied from outside
These just a intervals highway a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Top High School Grid Players
TO Battle tn Classic August 10

Although the sultry weather brings thoughts of swim
ming, camping, and baseball, some of the top football
players in the State are getting in shape for the 18th an
nual Ohio All-Star High School football game.
The big grid battle will be staged next Friday, Aug.
uSf 16 at Canfnn's FaWcett Stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Priest Has
Interest
In Grid Star

Til.
louisville pastor has a special in.
terest in John Unitas, professional
football player who was voted
outstanding Catholic athlete Oh
1856" by the Catholic War Veter.
ans of Baltimore.
When Father c. c. Superfisky
pastor of st. Joseph's church here,
offered his first solemn Mass in
Pittsburgh "a years ago, he was
given another assignment-bap-
tizing his nephew, John Unitas.
In 1855 he officiated at Johns
wedding in Pittsburgh, and last
year he baptized the Unitas' first
child.
John plays quarterback for the
Baltimore Colts of the National
Football League. Last year he was
voted rookie of the year" by Bal
timore newspapers. He completed
ITO out of 1913 passes, good for
1893 yards and nine touchdowns.
He is the son of Father Super
ficky's eldest sister, Mrs. Helen
Unitas. Father Superfisky affec'
~tionately refers to him as "the
kid of the century"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Fancy Foot Work
Just Too Hard On
Ping Pong Balls

SANTA CRUZ, BOLIVIA -
Ping pong is a difficult game for
soccer players to learn. They're
too handy with their feet.
Father William ]. Coy, Mary
knoll Missioner from Danvers,
Mass, reports that the youngsters
Of his parish here are enthusiast
tic ping pong players. The only
trouble is that their games in.
variably are called on account OF
smashed equipment.
Since the boys began playing
soccer shortly after learning how
to walk, using their feet In
games is second nature to them.
Ii they miss a ping pong ball
with the paddle they ~automatical.
ly catch it with their feet.
considering the difference in
size between soccer and ping
pong balls, this Is a good trick
says Father Coy. However, the
difference in hardness is running
our games. Ping pong balls dont
stand up long under such rough
treatment. The boys have a sack
of squashed balls which aren't
worth a bounce on the ping pong
! table"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

beginning Aug. II. Coaches from
all over the state flock to this
clinic, since some of the coun-
try's outstanding mentors will
serve as instructors.
Heading the list is Bowden Wy
att, Tennessee's 1855 coach of the
year, who will lecture on the sin.
gle wing oifense Monday morn.
ing. He'll discuss defensive foot.
ball in the afternoon.
Conner jones, of Oklahoma's
national champion team, will talk
about offensive line drills and
the Sooners' defensive tactics on
Tuesday.
Bill Hess, Gene Fekefe and
Give Rush of Ohio State will
lecture on offensive line play
and pass defense on Wsdnes-
day.
The Winged-T will be on the
menu on Thursday when Floyd
Schwartzwalder of Syracuse dis.
cusses this topic.
Offensive football on the
straight T and a defense for this
type of offense will be discussed
on Friday by Frank Howard of
Clemson.
Ken Rawlinson, head trainer al
the University of Oklahoma, will
give training lectures the first
hour of each days instruction.
Other features include the
showing of the game movies OF
the Orange, Cotton and Sugar
Bowls and a civic banquet honor.
ing the visiting coaches.
The All-Star game is sponsored
by the Ohio High School Football
Coaches Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

Also selected for the AII-Star
teams. representing Catholic
schools, are: Bill Breifenbaeh,
Cincinnati ST. Xavier, an end;
Dave cransIe, Akron ST. Vim
cent, a tackle; Tom Maiovsky
OF Youngstown urvsIine. o GEN.
ter, and Tony caIIuehis, also Of
Youngstown UrsUiine. q back.
Tom Carey of Youngstown Ur.
suline, is the head coach for the
North squad.
The South squad is coached by
Hugh Hindman of Columbus
North. In early statements, Hind
man says he will rely a great deal
on the belly series and power
running to offset the North's
lighter, faster squad, which will
employ the multiple offense.
Nearly $1,000 fans watched
the big bsifIe last year and
advance ticket sales indicate
a bigger crowd will be on hand
This year TO watch the struggle.
A coaching school will be hello
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Jets Open Series
against Montreal
At Home Tonight

The hard-luck Columbus Jets
open a four-game series in the
w. Mound-st Stadium tonight
against Montreal. A single game
is on tap Saturday evening and
a double-header will be played
beginning at 100 pm. Sunday.
The Jets will then take to the
road again and will play in Ro-
chester from Monday through
Thursday. They 60 to Buffalo
next Friday to open a four-game
set there.
The local club has been beset
with lack Of timely hitting which
has caused the squad to drop to
seventh and eighth places on sep,
arate occasions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Three Assistants
Appointed For
Aquinus Coach

Three new assistant coaches
have been appointed unde. Head
Coach Elwood Petchel at Aqui
mas, Father John L. Hart, OPP,
president of the school, announc'
ed last week.
The three Ohio State Universe
ty students are: Gus Cavalaris
Larry Lawrence and Ben Nye.
Jr.
Nys Is IN sIvmnvs Of Aqui-
mas. class Of 81. He played
three years Of varsity football
for The Terriers and played
two years at Xavier University
before entering the service.
He coached last years Aqvinas
reserve team to successful
season.
Cavalaris played varsity foot
ball for Hamilton High Schoo
and the University of Michigan.
Lawrence, a graduate of Ohio
University, where he played
three years of varsity football
was named to the All-Mid-Amer
can team for his stellar play a
quarterback.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Need Love, Trust
Priest, Once Golden Cloves
Winner, Champions Youth

BURLINGTON, VT, NCeFather Forrest M. Rouelle,
a former Vermont Golden Gloves boxing champion, has
contended there is too much unfavorable publicity given
to the youth of America.
The priest, now director of the Don Bosco School for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

and girls do? They try to live
up TO the billing given to
Them"
Father Rouelle said that when
one young person gets into trou-
BILE all young people suffer. !.
Each young person is an in
dividual," he said, land it is up
to adult America to accept each
one of these young persons as
an individual and give him or her
the love and trust they need and
require"
The former boxing champion
said that from his experience
with young people he is sure
that the young people of today
will take care of themselves if
only they are given what they
seek-the love and trust that
God gave every human being at
birth.
Father RovelIe said that Of
the young persons who 90
sstray the majority are Just
neglected, vnwanfed and Un-
loved. He said that they are
not being treated as individuals
and that there is no place for
them to be insfiiIed with q
spirit Of confidence.
young boys need someone to
trust them," Father Rouelle said,
land someone to understand
them and listen to their problems
as individuals, not as persons
Jumped into one category"
81 fully agree with the state
ment," he concluded, "that there
is no such thing as a bad boy