davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Citizens to Meet

The Northern Virginia Citi-
zens for Decent Literature will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Engfe W. God
streets. Arlington. to fill Of
fees and committee posts. Mrs.
Doris Sizewell, president, an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

request OF the commissioners
Council Chairman Edward
Burling. jr.. has asked the city
heads to consult the group
more often. The three Com
missioners yesterday indicated
q desire to comply with the re-
quest.
However, 1t was not made
clear to what extent this desire
will be realized. One difficulty
is a growing number Of other
official advisory bodies, many
of which are now being given
questions which otherwise
might go to the Burling group
Burling Meets City Ofiicials
Another problem, it was
pointed out. it the need fol-
avoiding undue delay in final
policy decisions by the Com.
missioners themselves. City Of
flcals as it is often are criti.
cized for delays. Submitting
more questions to the Citizens
council might complicate mat.
tiers further. it was noted
Mr.. Burling met with the
city heads at his own Request
about two weeks ago to discus:
his hope Of increasing council
activity.
At a subsequent council meet.
ing-the first since Decembel
13-council members asked &c
offrey M. Thornett. secretary
to the Commissioners and tt
the council, to prepare a lis
Of the city's other advisory
groups. This list. submitted
Friday to the council, is nov
under study.
So Advisory Groups
Mr.. Thornett's list named 6;
groups besides Mr.. Burling's
These included Is councils. Al
committees and two boards.
Members of the Burlins
couRcil have not yet considered
formally any move to seek the
dissolution of any of these
bodies. Council members are
known to be aware that this i;
a.. touchy area, and thai i'll.
win might be stirred among
members of such groups by any
suggestion to abolish them.
Some Of the groups on the
Thornett list, in addition, are
Of a technical character or con-
sist Of District officials, rather
than citizens. These operate ii
areas which the Burling group
has no desire to enter.
But a move to reduce the
number of citizen advisory
bodies and center more author.
ity in the Burling council il
considered a possibility.
1 Research Committee"
Some council 0nembers ar,
known to feel strongly on thi
question.
WoolSey w. Hall, a membe.
since the councils start. yes
terday recalled telling tn,
council in 1854 that "the wood
are full of advisory commit
tees" and that the Advisor.
Council has become an ante
room research committee.
THAT remains my view," HI
declared yesterday.
Mr.. Burling is understood II
have told the Commissioners al
his recent appearance before
them that he and his fellow
members feel their group ha.
become, in effect, q "stepchild.
Meetings Cancelled
The Citizens Advisory Coun,
Gil was established by law 81,
years ago in a far-reaching re.
organization Of the District gov.
eminent, with the stated func.
ton of advising the Commits
sioners on major policies. Dur
ing the first several years Of
/ &c nyicknnnn IL nnrnnrollrr ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
DC. Advisers Ask
For More Duties
Citizens Want Commissioners
To Consult Them More Often
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

The Citizens Advisory Council top-rankng official advisory
group the District Commissioners unhappy with the small
number Of city policy questions being referred to it for
sideration
Since mid-December the nne-member advisory body has
only twice and considered only policy matter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Recession Is Felt
Here But Slightly
Unemployment Rises, But Feeling
Of Optimism Still Prevails
BY BURT HOFFMAN
Star Stan Writer

Washington is feeling the effects of the Nationwide
recession but just barely and for different reasons
That's the overall conclusion developed in survey by
The Star of business and labor in the District
Unemployment is up but not too much. Business gen.
orally down. but not too much Some businesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

continue. One day last week
there were 342 children at the
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Jo-Anne, Remember.
Is q Southern Girl

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
When you're addressing this
years academy award-win-
ming actress jeanne Wood
ward, rust be careful you call
that second syllable in the
first name-otherwise there's
trouble. Jo-Anne burns when
anyone makes It Joan
I've cot nothing against
the shorter name. except that
1t Just isn't minel" she ex-
plains.
But now, with jeanne and
Joan Collins both working in
rally Round the Flag.
Boys!" at 20th-Fox, Director
Leo McCarey and members Of
the company f1nd thmselves
inadvertently referring to
both girls in the short term.
Even Miss WIS husband and
co-star Paul Newman gets
caught in the act.
jeanne finally made q deal
with the entire troupe: any
one calling her Joan is fined
10 cents. the money going
into q kitty to be donated to
the motion picture home.
Fines collected to date: $500
and there's four more weeks
Of shooting to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Old Skuter Webb
Proves His Skill

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).
-One fascinating sight Of
the Hollywood week was
Clifton Webb In q white
linen knicker suit roller
skating blithely down q back
lot street for q scene in
1.-THE Remarkable Mr.. Pen
nypacker." 1t had been sug-
gested that q technical adj
wiser be hired to teach Webb
how to handle the foot
wheels. but the 62-year-old
actor let out q howl Of indig-
nation.
1t seems he had won q
roller-skating contest at Hol-
land Park in London while
starring many years ago in
Charles B. Cochrane's Fun
of the Fayre" and felt he
could recapture all his old
glory. So. he donned the
skates and, what's more,
proved he was still master Of
the medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
ToIIGoI Type
Only Is Used
In This Troup
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Picture writ

LAS VEGAS. Nev.-The
Bluebell girls have captured
Las Vegas and vice versa.
The celebrated dancers
have been hailed as one Of
the most popular imports
from the British Isles since
Scotch whisky. Actually.
they are from Britain via
France. for they are part Of
the Lido Club show brought
over from Paris 10 open the
new stardust Hotel.
There are 10 OF the Blue
bell beauties here Zone Is
Dutch. the rest English.
They range In age from 10 TO
"a and In height from S feet
9 10 5 feet 10 inches. Their
other statistics are equally
impressive. What's more,
they can dance like q desert
whirlwind.
This showcase town, not
easily impressed by newcom-
ers, tipped over the Blue
bells. The girls have re-
turned the compliment.
"Fabulousl" they say, ex-
ercising the usual Las Vegas
adjective.
I learned all this from a
talk backstage with Miss
Bluebell herself, Laura Kelly.
Miss Kelly is a lovely, we'll
spoken English lady who
looks much too young to have
started the Bluebell tradi-
ton % years ago. That was
q childhood name Of hers,
and she adapted it to her
well-disciplined troupes Of
dancing glamazons.
Il have three other COM
paniones working now at the
Lido. in Morocco and Ma
drid," she explained. II pick
them tall as a kind of trade
mark, and they're all skilled
in the classic dance. / get
them because they're too tall
for the ballet.
They all come from good
families and I seldom have
any discipline problem. II
one does get out of line, she
is dropped Immediately. I
have very strict rules, and
I don't anticipate any prob
lens here. Unlike the other
places in Las Vegas, the Blue
bell Girls will not be required
to mix with the customers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Ingrid, JoyousIyinL Love,
{ Considers Return to US.

career. She may return 10
Hollywood-for the first time
since l949y-next March to
appear in the Academy
Awards show.
eat first I didn't think I
would return" she said, but
I feel now that maybe people
viii forgive a little"
She left her first husband
to be with Rossellini and later
had a child by him out Of
wedlock.
Her three children. by Ros-
sellini. were with her on the
location. Her 19-year-old
coed daughter Pia, by her
FIRST husband, DR.. Peter
Lindstrom, will visit her later
this summer in Paris.
II hope the photographers
and reporters will let us visit
more this time" she said. 1T
is not so much news any
more"
She finds little privacy in
Europe. she says. especially
In Paris.
II know when ! return
there in a few days." she
says. II viii find the photog-
raphers perched up in the
trees outside my apartment
but 1t only lasts a day or So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TURNTABLE TALK
Horn Music Played
On Ansermet Disc

= sharp are performed on
a Victor disc by Gary Graft
man. one Of the brighter
talents among younger pian-
lists. Graffman Is an excellent
technician and his playing
has rest. II Is good 10 see
a young pianist turning to
Schumann. although II would
have been more enterprislng
TO MI out the record with
something less familiar than
the symphonic etudes.
All four Of the Schumann
symphonies have been turned
out In new performances by
Sir Adrian Boult and the
Philharmonic Promenade Or
chestra on two Westminster
discs.
Il Is fashionable to crit
icize Schumann's orchestral
writing. One wonders. hear
ing the four symphonies
again. why all the clubbing.
They are such fine. intense.
melodious music. after all.
The Boult performances
are straightforward. and
Westminster has reproduced
them in close. live sound.
The music isn't probed very
deeply. however. The adagio
Of the second symphony. one
of the lovliest symphonic
movements anywhere, is
taken so casually as prac-
See RECORDS. Page e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
~ the Associated Press

PoRTMEIRIoN. PEN
RHYNDEUDRAETH. North
Wales. - Ingrid Bergman
seems the happiest she has
been In years.
She Is working on a movie
location In this lovely but
rainy corner Of the British
Isles. A visitor several times
has been Lars Schmidt. the
wealthy swede she plans TO
marry.
Friends and coworkers say
Miss Bergman acts like q
SCHOOLGIRL with acute puppy
love whenever he Is around.
"she Ii 90 happy and such
o Joy to work with" says
Director Mark Robson. that
I get emotional every time ]
talk with her. I know she
and Lars will be very happy.
He's an extremely nice guy"
Miss Bergman IL awaiting
action by Italian courts to
end her marriage to Roberto
Rossellini.
Robson Is directing her in
"The Inn of the Sixth Hap
piness," o story set in North
China. It is being filmed
here as the countryside II
similar to parts Of China.
Ingrid says she has never
been happier.
winning the Academy
Award for "Anastasia" has
marked an upturn In her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
by JAMES q. DEANE
star Record Critic

schumann's star seems 10
be rising somewhat among
record Makers little late
for the 1885 centenary. II Is
true. but better late than
never.
A delightfully."- appealing
little Schumann work has
turned Up on q London disc.
1t is an adagio and allegro
written In ie4o which. we are
told. won special praise from
schumann's devoted musician
wife, Clara. II Is not hard TO
understand why. The gentle
adagio Is especially lovely
full Of the spirit Of the "Man-
fred" music TO which Sir
Thomas Beecham recently
introduced US on a Columbia
issue.
The work was written for
horn with piano accompani-
ment. II is heard on Lon
don's disc in an orchestration
by Ernest Ansermet, with
Edmond Leloir. horn player
Of the Suisse Romande or
chestra as the soloist. Also
on the disc are two other
superb pieces for wind in
struments. Haydn's trumpet
concerto and Mozart's d ma
jor flute Originally oboe)
concerto. splendidly played
by Paolo Longinotti and
Andre Pepin, respectively. 1t
is hard TO see how anyone
could resist this disc.
Schumann's cello concerto
has become available in a
new Angel edition. with Janos
Starker as the soloist. Starker,
until recently solo cellist with
the Chicago Symphony. is one
Of the best around, and the
collateral chores are carried
OF in fine form by the Phil
harmonic Orchestra under
Carlo Maria Giulini. A fine
performance Of the Saint
Saens concerto is on the
oversize.
The @ minor sonata, which
is played all, too seldom.
and the lovely Romance in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
RICARDO'S YEARNlNG TO ACT
PROVES SNAG TO SINGING

NEW YoRK-As a singer on the Broadway stage,
Ricardo Montalban IL continually confounded
II always crinee my musical cue" says the leading
man Of the hit show Jamaica"
II don't listen 10 recordings of my singing voice
either For while took lessons. but rebelled
and stopped"
The strange situation. he declares, s result Of a
realy ridiculous psychological block that stems perhaps
from Montalbans determination 10 prove himself
dramatic actor.
Jamaica" Is his second Broadway appearance. The
FIRST, Seventh Heaven" brief melody mishap q few
back made him feel Broadway Ia little aoof
about Hollywood actors"
Since them the Mexican-bor performer whose film
has perversely stressed romantic roles. feels
progress has been made.
Actors today must have tremendous versatility"
he says I'm q musical II Ia better TO good actor
who Intervene the music. than q brilliant singer
who cannot act"
He has hit upon a simple device to lick the nightly
cue cringe.
Il keep thinking this is Just scene and not 4 song
30 do Il" Ricardo declares =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
NEW STANTON THEATRE

Just on 18th and n. l. Ave. NE.
Air Conditioned. La, 6-3633
Washington Art Theater"
Ample Parking Facilities
Afh uTT ADTOTTC VTTT1TrIT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02

Wymore I'd. Mrs. Angus Hull
will speak to the group on the
topic, puerto Rican Puzzles. T"
Vanity Fair is having a
luncheon and program at the
church on October 9Th at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. VIM. Seitz is chair
man of this function.
The Ohio Baptist Convention
will convene on October 9th
thru October 18th at Hotel
Manager.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
STUDY CLASS
FOR WOMEN

A study class on the subject
christian Concerns of North
American Neighbors," the in
terdenominational home mission
topic for the women of all
Protestant churches, will begin
tonight, October End, at Win
dermere Methodist Church. This
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
NEW MEMBERS
ARE HONORED

into church membership during
the past year were guests of
honor at the fall quarterly din
ner meeting of the members of
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church held Wednesday,
October 1st-
Sterling Parker, moderator
of the church, presided. Action
was taken on proposed budgets
for local church expenses and
world service, presented by Mrs.
William Bruning, chairman of
the world service committee,
and by Lawrence Cable, chair
man of the finance committee.
Brief reports were made by
George H Havens, secretary;
Harry Kanastab, treasurer; Mil
ton Griffin, board of trustees;
Edward Dziura, board of
deacons; Mrs. Harold Green,
deaconesses; John Miller, board
of Christian education; Mrs.
Lester Vought, music commit
tee; Mrs. Waldo Kliever,
Women's Fellowship.
Others who were introduced
were: Clyde Middleton, house
committee; Carl Rub, head
usher; B. L. Hartel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Club; Miss Mignon Stiff
ler,, clerk; Charles Brumm,
benevolence treasurer; Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02

class, sponsored by the WSCS
will be taught by Mrs. Homer
c. Alexander, Secretary Of Mis-
sionary Education for the
Cleveland District WSCS. The
class will continue for four con.
secutive Thursday evenings al
1880 p. m.
CARD PARTY
On Saturday, October 4th at
eight o'clock, St. Philomena
Guild will hold its first card
party Of the Season in the So
cial Hall. Mrs. Albert Blat-
nick, chairman, and Mrs. Law
renee Bender, co-chairman, will
be assisted by the following
committees:
Tickets: Mrs. P. w. Brem-
er, chairman, Mrs. Donald
Blake, Mrs. Thomas Conway,
Mrs. John Berger.
Refreshments, Mrs. Del
Young, chairman, Mrs. Frank
lyn Arant, Mrs. John Berger,
Mrs. Ernest Zupancic, Mrs.
j. P. Ahern.
Door Prizes: Miss Beatrice
Carl, chairman, Miss Edna
Carroll.
Hospital: Mrs. Elizabeth
Callahan, chairman, Mrs. Ed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Schedule Tryouts
For volleybaII

The East Cleveland YMCA
will hold tryouts for a competi-
tive volleyball team to compete
in the Cleveland YMCA volley-
ball League this winter, on a
u! usu 6uv 's!ssq YesM q souo
terested should contact Bill
Wells, YMCA Program Secre-
tary, at GIL. 1-3425.
In addition there are volley-
ball classes for men who are
interested only in recreational
volleyball. These classes are on
M o n day and Wednesday
nights, following the mems ex-
ercise class.
Call the YMCA for addition
al information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02

ward Connors, Mrs. Laura
Walter.
Table Prizes: Mrs. Lawrence
Bender, chairman, Miss Alice
Banker. Mrs. William O'Leary,
Mrs. Albert Rlatnick.
There are two special COM
mittees. On one are Mrs.
Robert Cater, chairman, and
Mrs. Walter. On the other are
Mrs. Edward Wells, chairman,
Mrs. Ann Washner and Miss
Florence Welsh.
Mrs. William O'Leary is the
General Chairman for all the
forthcoming parties.
Refreshments will be served
and all members of the parish
and their friends outside the
parish are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
|YM Big Ten
Rolling Along
To Touchdowns

With lineups completed, the
Big Ten league in the YMCA
enrolment contest is off to 9
swift start with touchdown
headlines of October 9th.
Each tie an, carrying the
banner of one of the Big Ten
has a Y mother cheerleader, q
high school age coach and five
players. Each team is out tc
win free tickets to a Cleveland
Browns game, a locomotive
ride or a YMCA T-shirt.
Bill Dells, YMCA program
director, suggests that men and
boys interested in the physical
classes in the near future, en-
roll now so that some team
member will receive credit.
All who join prior to October
9th, as well as all workers, will
be eligible to view "Olympic"
and "Pride of the Yankee" films
at the Y House Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th at 2 p. m.
Making up the ten teams are:
ILLINOIS - Cheerleader,
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara; Play
ers: George McCloskey, Pat
Castro, Jeremy Hull, Don Rudy,
David Mcnamara.
INDIANA Cheerleader,
Mrs. Kenneth h Rotharemel;
Coach, Tom Blair; Players, Neil
Austin, Fred Rothaermel, Fred
Krull, Chris Zola, David Bern
ier.
PURDUE Cheerleader,
Mrs. Alan Fricke; Players, Tim
Benich, Tom Benich, William
Fricke, Howard Ellington, Greg
Miscko.
OHIO STATE - Cheerleader,
Mrs. F. Dischinger: Coach, Bob
Dever; Players, Bob Sawday,
Paul Scherbel, Ricky Dischin-
ger, Bob Schweitzer, Dan Hart.
MINNESOTA - Cheerleader,
Mrs. T. King; Coach, Buzz Lin
hart; Players, John Alexander,
Chas. Hageman, Richard Aiken,
Jim Morrison, Jeff Meyer.
MICHIGAN U-Cheerleader,
Mrs. R. Westcott; Players,
Mark Westcott, Ted Mann,
Allan Keller, Larry Keister,
Dick Gillian.
MICHIGAN STATE - Cheer
leader, Mrs. j. A. Ellington;
Players, Skip Sonville, Wayne
Seaman, Jim Blair, Eric Lind
gren, Peter Ellington.
WISCONSIN - Cheerleader,
Mrs. A. Richie; Coach, Ron
Rhodes; Players, Gary Ritchie,
Dick Dion, Ron Maybury, John
Christie, David Mcintyre.
NORTHWESTERN - Cheer
leader, Mrs. Bette Bogas;
Coach, Don Peters; Players,
Jeff Marquette, Billy Allen,
Doug Miller, Lowell Marquette,
Steve Bogas.
IOWA - Cheerleader, Mrs.
VIM. Baker; Players, Peter
Baker, Don Kennedy, Ken Bert,
Tom McCloskey, Bob Dunn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02

Jack Lasher, librarian; James
Dauber, Senior Pilgrim Fellow
ship.
Circle 4 will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Macdonald, 1853
Churchill rd., Thursday at 1890,
Jean Kerr's "Please Don't
Eat the Daises" will be re-
viewed at the Thursday, Octo-
ber 9th meeting Of the World
Service Guild of Windermere
Presbyterian Church. The public
is invited and refreshments will
be served. Tickets may be
secured by calling Miss June
Aingworth, EV. 1902.
Circle 4 of the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, is
sponsoring a rummage sale on
October 9Th and 7th. Rummage
materials may be left at the
church office before that time.
The Women's Association of
w n d mere Presbyterian
Church will meet at 10 a. m,
Tuesday, October 7th for hos
pital sewing and quilting.
Miss Mary Freeman and Mrs.
Lucy Heiss will be hostesses for
| uncheon at 1890. Miss
Katherine Sanders will give the
devotions; followed by the busi-
ness meeting and Mrs. w. H.
Zimmerman's report on the Ma
tional Council of Presbyterian
Women's Organizations, held at
Purdue University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
CONFERENCE OFFICE
AT WINDERMERE

AT WINDERMERE
The WSCS of Windermere
Methodist Church meets We'd
nesday, October 9th, for it's
regular monthly meeting. First
event on the days program will
be the Spiritual Life study
class conducted at 9:30 a. m. by
the pastor, the Rev. Thurman
F. Alexander on the subject Of
Isaiah"
The business meeting will
convene at 10:45 with Mrs. Will
liam Cameron presiding. All
members are urged to attend
this very important part of the
days activities.
Luncheon at 1890 by Circle
No. 8, Mrs. Richard Baker,
chairman. Devotions will be
given by Mrs. Willis Cherry.
The speaker of the afternoon
will be Mrs. j. B. Crabbs of
Berea. Spiritual Life Secretary
OF the Northeast Ohio Con-
ference WSCS. Her subject will
be "Christ's Message for To-
day" The women Of Winder-
mere invite anyone interested
to join them for all or part of
the days activities. Child care
will be provided throughout the
day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Churches

Circle No. l of United Lu-
theran Church Women Of Cal
vary Lutheran Church will meet
Wednesday, October 9Th, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Vonada, 866
Selwyn rd., with Miss Pauline
Berg as co-hostess. Mrs. Adams
Mark will present the topic
christian Citizenship"
CARD PARTY
Circle No. z of East Cleve-
land Congregational Church is
sponsoring a Card Party in the
church parlors Wednesday, Oc-
tober 9th at 8 p. m. Members
and friends are invited.
=
EAST CLEVELAND
BAPTIST CHURCH
On October 3rd at 500 p. M,
the Philathea Class meets at the
home of Mrs. Russell Fox, 1875
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Fletcher, 1707 Collamer ave., a
girl, Tarry Lynn, September 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Travel Hats
Are Versatile

Whether you're going away
for two weeks to play or TAX
ing a world cruise. a few out
fits can seem like a huge
wardrobe. If your luggage
contains lots Of the new. nom
crushable travel" hats.
Simple. fiattering turbans.
small brimmed cloches a n d
berets may be worn UNI
adorned with daytime clothes
and dressed up" for other
occasions with flowers. jewels
and ribbons. They may be
found in matte jersey, chiffon,
sheer silk. printed cottons and
linens.
You might have your most
becoming style in several COL
ors and materials.
For versatility, include some
headache bands" to double
as evening colts and hat
bands.