davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04
LOS BRAVOS

A los Braves les gustaria en-
primer lugar Johnny Temple de
los Rojos, y en- segundo termino
Don Blasingame de los Cardena-
les. Pero las cosas Sc han COM
plicado porque los Gigantes tam
bien quieren a uno de esos dos
peloteros.
Cuando Milwaukee menciono
a Temple, los Rojos pidieron
en- Gambia a Eddie Mathews; y
cuando los Gigantes Sc refierie.
ron al mismo jugador, los Rojos
solicitaron en- SUI lugar a Orlan.
do Cepeda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04
New York Gestiona con los.
'Senadores" Ia AdquisiG6nl
del Lanzador Pedro Ramos
AeliVidadeS en- Ell MercadO de
CambiOs de las Ligas kayOres
Memories
POr MILTON RICHMAN

WASHINGTON, diciembre 8.
(UP)-Los Yanquls, que pre-
tenden al cubano Pedro Ramos
y al relieve Dick Hyde, continual
ron sus conversaciones con los
S%enadores, pero sin hacer ma
ycres progresses.
A cambio de Ramos. y Hyde,
que ganaron en- conjunto "a
juegoS ell ano pasado, Wa.
shington quiere a peloteros CO.
mo ell receptor- iardinero Els.
ton Howard y al jugador de cua-
do Jerry Lumpe, mientras que
Casey Stengel les ofrece a hon.
bres como Fritz Brickell y Mary
Throneberry.
ACTIVIDAD EN- Ell MERCADO
Hubo gran actividad en- Ell
mercado de cambios de jugado-
res en- la convention de las Lii
gas Mayores y Memories.
Entire los peloteroS que cam
blaron de Liga figura Ell torpe-
dero Al Rodriguez, que jugaba
en- ell Eugene de la Liga del Nor
ceste, Clase B, y ha sido recla-
mado por ell Des Moines. Rodri-
guez bate6 800 con ell Panama
City, Florida, de la Liga Ala
bama-Florida.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati Sc
unieron hoy a la afiebrada puja
por ell toletero Frank Thomas,
ofreciendo por este y por ell
Serpentinero Bonnie Daniels a
Don Hoah, Harvey Haddix y
Smokey Burgess.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04
Manager de Patterson
Contest0 ~Fieranente a
GENES que lie Critican
preseni0 Ia Prensa los Success AkIqvis y JOhanNOn.
CruladO Contra 81 Glib. NeaOelaciones.

NUEVA YORK, Die. 31.-(U.
P.I.)-Gus D'Amato renuente-
mente Ievant6 la Cortina de
COlifleres y permiti6 una en-
trevista de prensa en- maSa con
los success Ingemar Johnson
Y Edwin Ahlqvist.
"Damos la bienvenida a to-
dos aquellos que mas critican",
dlio ell fiero Gus, manager del
heavyweight Floy Patterson,
antes de presentar al retador
Johansson y a SUI photo Ahlq-
visit a la prensa americana por
veZ prlmera.
D'Anlato estaba Modesto por:
Los rumores ublicados de
que Sc habia recluido con
los suecos Ingemar Johnans-
son y Ahqvist por espacio
de cinco dias en- un hotel de la
parte baja de la ciudad mien-
tras ceIebraba negociaciones Sc
cretas para una pelea champio-
nable en- JUNO.
Ell anuncio del pasado mar
les que la Association de Mana
gers de Nueva York habia re-
chazado la solicitud de DANA
to como miembro de la misma.
Otros rumores que fueron
publicados, decian que ell cam
peon europeo Johansson y SUI
photo rechazaban Ell tener que
enfrentarse con Eddie Machen
y Pat McMurtry antes de retar
a Patterson.
'Todos esos rumoreS son fall
sos, declare D'Amato. lie pc
di a Johansson y Ahlqvis Sc
mantuvieran escondidos hasta
que finalizaramos nuestras ne
gOciaciones p%reliminares para
no ser moleStados constante-
mente por extranos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04
CONFERENCIAS

Los directories de Cincinnati
conferenciaron por espacio de
cinco horas con los de los Pira-
tas de Pittsburgh, club al que
pertenecen Thomas Y Daniels.
AL cabo de la reunion los de
Pittsburgh diieron que querian
cOnsiderar mas tempo Ell cam
bio de lugadores propuesto.
Thomas, a quien pretenden
tambien los Dodgers, fue uno
de los factories principles en- Ell
ascenso de Pittsburgh al segun-
do puesto y qued6 en- cuarto lu-
gar en- la reciente selection del
jugador mas valioso de la Liga
Nacional.
FL lanzador Daniels jugo ell
a1o pasado por Ell Columbus de
la Liga International Y aun
eUando SUI record fue de solo
cero-tres, Sc considera que tiene
brillante future.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-04
CAMBIOS

Los Tigres de Detroit, que
quieren al receptor Gus Trian.
dos y al tercera base Brooks
Robinson de los Orioles, hicie.
ron una nueva propuesta a los
Orioles, ofreciendo al lanzador
Billy Hoeft entire otros. Pero
Baltimore respondio que va tie.
ne b~astantes serpentineros y que
estan mas interesados en- al
gulen como Harvey Kuenn.
Los Braves de Milwaukee ST.
guieron buscando a una segun-
da base para r%eemplazar a Red
Schoendienst, enfermo de tu-
berculosis.
HASA ahora no hemos tent.
do suerte -dijo Birdie Tebbets,
director executive de Milwau.
kee- pero continuamos pro.
bando.'
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Nothing Changes but the Names
As Hollywood History Repeats

banks, sr.-she in white or
CANDY. Her present husband,
Buddy Rogers, brought Mary
Brian.
There was an article about
William Fox, who built his
great studio IA years before
in 1916-the property had
previously been traded in for
a pair Of trotting horses. and
in those days, giggled the
article, william Farnum ere
ceived the munificent salary
of 5000 a week" In 1880, the
Fox lot was valued at an in
credible half a million dol
lars. Today, with the studios
oil wells alone pumping mil
lions a year, the property is
priceless.
The then current movie
from Africa (1930) was
Trader Horn" advertised as
"the biggest undertaking
since Ben Hur.'" AS you
See GRAHAM, Page AS
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BUT NOT LISA, FRANKIE
Some Come Running
Rn NOEL ANTHONY

Dy NOEL AN nun
North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS.-Over on this side
of the water Frank Sinatra
has earned himself some
thing Of a reputation as q
ladies' man, who has only to
lift a finger for all the star
lets within a 50-mile radius
to start fiocking to keep him
company.
Till he came up against
shapely actress Lisa Gastoni,
who happened to be spending
a holiday on the French Rivi-
era at the same time. Lisa
turned him down with a
bump that could be heard
from Marseilles to Mention.
Frankie, it seems, decided
that he'd honor Miss Gastoni
by taking her out TO dinner.
His odd way Of inviting a
perfect stranger: A phone
call in the small hours Of the
morning-not by himself but
by his agent.
Now Miss Gastoni has had
a very prim upbringing, in
cluding a convent education.
and was very angry indeed.
There seemed to be about
five people on the other end
of the line" she said. "And
I'd been sound asleep. Really.
who does he think he Is? I
gather he's been making
headlines by taking q few
minor stars about. And just
Evening star., 1958-07-06
By SHEmAH GRAHAM

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. = Nothing
changes in movietown.
Good times. bad times;
good girls. bad guys. or vice
versa, it's always the same.
Only the names change.
This soliloquy was started
by finding a movie magazine,
vintage 1880. and right at the
beginning I find a story on
the original Marilyn Miller,
Broadway's dancing star,
filming Sunny" The Marilyn
Miller of today is usually
called Mmmmarilyn Monroe.
They were making just as
many war pictures in 1880 as
they are in 1858. The top
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SCREEN

ANIBASSADOR-No Time for Sergeants" 1916 $40, $40.
7:20 and 9:25 pm.
cAPIToL-"The Bravados" 1:4O, $40. 545, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
COLUGBIA-"Gigi"; 2:30 and pm
DUPONT Cuendaina"; J. 240 430, 6:15 and 9:45 p m
KEITHS-"The vikings; 110, 1920, $780, 7:4O and S4o
pm.
935 pm.
METRoPoLITAN-"N Time for sergeants"; 1880, $3.50,
$780, 735 and 9:35 pm.
oNTARIo-"The Key; /, $40, $780, 735 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"Kngs Go Forth; 12O, 3:25, $3.50, 1880 and
AYHoUsE-"1mitation General; /, 24O 4:25, sos.
1855 and 9:40 pm.
PIAzA-"And God Created Woman 1:1O, $40, 5:10 7:15
and 9:20 pm.
TRANs-LUX-"The Bridge on the River Kwai" l. 345.
$50 and 900 pm.
UPTOWN-"South Pacific and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"Search for Paradise; and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY JAY CARMODY
mas. v...,,.. u,,attnp


The new shining names in
musical entertainment are
Alan Jay Lerner and Fred
erick Loewe. ~
They have displaced such
Of their elders as Richard
Rogers and Oscar Hammer
stein. Cole Porter. Irving
Berlin and so many others.
Their position at the top OF
the list was established by
MY Fair Lady" a dazzling
crown jewel Of q musical in a
field In which American
genius has definitely led the
world over the last is or 20
years.
There were a few questions
left, however, by the fabulous
popularity Of this musicale
zation Of Shaw's "Pygma-
lion" One Of these was:
Could Lerner and Loewe do it
again? AS Rodgers and
Hammerstein did? And, ear
lier, Porter? And, before
Porter. Berlin?
A Res0unding Answer
Lerner and Loewe provided
the effective answer In, OF
all things, a movie. Its title
is "Gigi," and 1t is playing to
solid capacity wherever 1t has
opened. This, too, on q road
show basis, where seats are
reserved and empty ones are
conspicuous.
The rise Of Lerner and
Loewe to pre-eminence could
not be more sensational but
neither. on the other hand.
could it be more logical or
more clearly forecast. They
are merely keeping a promise
which could not have been
more eloquently made by two
such brilliant previous prize
!winnersswhich too many peo-
pie nave failed to associate
with the teams name.
One of these was the stage
musical, 'Brigadoon," which
Evening star., 1958-07-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Lerner-Loewe Team Tops
Among the Music-Mokers

ran for years and then be-
came q highly successful
screen production st the very
time teIevision was clakiIig
It's largest bite into film at
tendance.
The other was the Aim orig
inal, "An American In Paris"
which Lerner. the writer
lyricist Of the team. wrote
and which was the first
musical ever to win an
Academy Award as its years
best movie. So definitely was
the film regarded as "a Gene
Kelly picture" that almost 10
one outside the theater re-
members Lerner's ccntribu-
ton to it.
Formula Intimated
"Gigi," which everyone Is
predicting as destined to
sweep this years Academy
honors, could suggest-but
not necessarily-that Lerner
and Loewe have abandoned
their versatility in favor Of a
formula. At least temporarily
and for purposes Of fortify-
ing their glamorous standing
at the top Of the heap.
True or false, there is no
denying "Gigi's" resemblance
to MY Fair Lady"
For one echo, it has the
same visual elegance with its
summery Paris background
and its Cecil Beaton ward
robe and settings recalling
turn : Of the century Paris
when Colette (author of the
original "Gigi") was a young
writer.
There are narrative SINH
larities between the two mu-
steals, although no one is
likely to confuse the dramatic
stature of Eliza Doolittle
with that of Gigi. Moreover,
CASTOR Uouis Jourdan) in
the Aim belongs in the same
Prince Uncharming category
as Prof. Henry Higgins Of
My Fair Lady" at least in
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Whimsy's Only Greosepoint Deep
To David Wayne, Businessman

sort Of counterbalance the
artistic temptation to do
things simply for personal
qualification.
There is one basic quality
I look for in any show. That
is-will the audience care
about what happens on the
stageP I Judge the play first,
the role second. There's no
point in falling in love with
a role If you have no faith
in the play"
Evening star., 1958-07-06

because he's a big name he
imagines he can disturb me
in the middle Of the night"
Miss Gastoni paused for
breath and delivered the
final thrust: Anyway he's
not my type. and If ! had
gone with him I feel ! would
have belonged to a far from
exclusive club"
Footnote: The title Of the
next Sinatra screen epic is
Some Came Running"
Evening star., 1958-07-06

the man from Travers City,
Mich, his first chance to
raise a determined baritone
in melody since ''Finian's
Rainbow"
AS a busineSsman-turned-
actor, Wayne habitually
keeps five or so future pos
sibilities under considera-
ton. En- route to the dress
ing room he likes also Ito
watch the box Office like a
hawk"
Such cautions, he says,
Evening star., 1958-07-06

the early development Of the
screenplay.
None Of these resemblances
is notably to the disadvan-
tage Of "Gigi," but neither do
they suggest that Colette be-
longed remotely in the liter
airy league Of Bernard Shaw.
The score of "Gigi" which
is one Of its major beguile-
ments is frequently reminis-
cent Of the earlier Lerner-
Loewe triumph. This is
especially evident in such re-
citative bits as Gaston's and
Maurice Chevalier's duet, "It's
a Bore" to cite one of the
more notable examples.
There are in the score Of
the film, however, fragments
of song that compare with
the more durably charming
tunes from MY Fair Lady"
Among these are Thank
Heaven for Little Girls"
THE Night They Invented
Champagne" Say a Prayer
for Me Tonight" "I'm Glad
I'm Not Young Any More"
None of these may attain
the universal contagion Of
Wouldn't 1t Be Loverly," II
Could Have Danced All
Night" or even THE Street
Where You Live"
The EchOing Critics
They will do nothing, how
ever, to damage the reputa-
tions Of the Lerner-Loewe
team for writing captivating
musicals for whatever me-
dium happens to have an
opening for a major opus in
terms of popularity.
Pointing up the echo as
poets of "Gigi," with their
suggestion of formula, albeit
a happy one, is the inability
of critics to escape, comparing
it with MY Fair Lady" Par
roting one another's words is
not a favorite pastime OF
professional reviewers, but
they have found no way to
avoid it in the case Of the
film musical which is the
sensation Of the early sum-
mer.
Whatever this may inti-
mate of lack Of original
thinking on the part Of the
critics, it could not be more
profitably f1attering to "Gigi.'
Nor could 1t be more cal
culated to fix the Aim in
the minds of the Academy's
voters when they come To
select the best picture Of
1858.
Until MY Fair Lady" it.
self comes along as a film
some years hence, movie
goers have a glamorouS anc
sophisticated. yet heart.
warming, substitute for it ir
"Gigi."
And Lerner and Loewe art
clearly the doubles cham.
pions of musical entertain.
ment of the moment.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER-Dark Nat King
Cole and his all-star show starts tomorrow
OLNEY-"Caesar and Cleopatra" $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
II Is Flattering

"Since then such roles have
gravitated to me-" he says.
Standouts include Ensign
Pulver in Mr.. Roberts," Sa-
kini of "Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon" and a fey South
erner last season in THE
Ponder Heart"
ITS a flattering situation
because such parts do make
you stand out" he adds, land
no one has found out yet that
maybe other actors could
handle them as we'll"
Currently Wayne is CO.
starring with Vivian Blaine
and Johnny Desmond at the
ANITA Theater in Say Oar
ling" a comedy-with-so song
concerning creation Of a
musical comedy. Wayne por-
trays a naive author on his
first safari into the show
world jungle.
Departing from his usual
business precepts, the star
signed on before the script
was completed or the tunes
written. Say, Darling" gives
Evening star., 1958-07-06

three % years ago were
Dawn Patrol" starring
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., with
Richard Barthelmess; Jour
ney's End" with Colin Olive,
and "All Quiet On The West
tern Front" which brought
fame to Lew Ayres. These, of
course, we're about the first
world war.
Another War
Today, it's the second world
war, and we have "The Bridge
On The River Kwai." one of
the best war pictures ever
made; Marion Brando, Mont
gomery Cliff and Dean Mar
tin in "The Young Lions"
and "The Naked and the
Dead" with Aldo Ray. Cliff
Robertson and Raymond
Massey.
There was a fascinating
story recently in the New
Movie magazine on what the
stars pay for their clothes.
Clara Bow wore Scanty attire
but was credited with SPEND
ing $4,000 a year on her
wardrobe. That's only a
little more than Gen. Rafael
TIujillo spent fer zSa Zsa
Gabor's chinchilla wrap!
Talking of wraps, Lilyan
Tashman, who always made
the best-dreSsed lists in the
'30s, described her short
$500 ermine number as an
economy wrap" because it
could be worn with "any
gown" What has happened
to all that old ermine? Lilyan
made up for her economy"
by spending $40 per pair Of
shoes, with an annual $4,000
bill for shoe leather-the
equivalent of $4,000 today.
Shoes JOan's Hobby
Grace Moore, then work.
ing for MGM and living on
an orange ranch in Holly
wood, went through so pairs
of shoes a year.. she con-
fessed charmingly. jeanette
MacD Donald, described AS hav-
ing a New York musical
comedy background, admitted
to the mag writer that shoes
were her hobby and she col
lected at least a hundred
pairs a year. Jean Crawford
refused to add up her shoe
bill. but it was reported her
local shop alone billed her
for $2.500 in 1929.
So, Kim Novak has nothing
to be ashamed of in spending
$4,000 for her Vertigo" pre-
miere wardrobe. Mary Nolan
tossed away $4,000 for a Law
endar satin, appliqued with
real" lace and sewn with
small seed pearls. jeanette
Macdonald budgeted her
wardrobe, she said, at $40, 900,
while Garbo, glamorous on
the screen, was wearing dull
tweeds and fiat shoes in priv
ate life.
Parties the Same
The parties were Just the
same then as now. A special
dance floor was built at the
beach home Of Mrs. Jesse
Lasky and some Of the guests
wore dinner jackets with soft
silk shirts - among them
Charlie Chaplin, twoing with
Georgia Hale; Joan Crawford
with then husband Douglas
Fairbanks, jr.;; Joan's hair
almost to her shoulders; Joan
Bennett with John ConSidine,
jr.. and Gloria Swanson dane
ing with everybody. Mary
Evening star., 1958-07-06
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR -Indscreet"; Ingrid Bergman and Cary
Grant.
CAPTTOL-"King Creole; Elvis Presley.
DUPONT-Tl1e Woman in the Painting; starting Thurs
day
MacARTHUR-"Blue Murder at st. Trinian's" Alastair
Sim.
"Indiscreet"; Ingrid Bergman and Cary
Grant.
ONTARIo-"A Time to Love and Time to Die; John
Gavin and Lilo Pulver.
PIAYHOUSE-1a Parisienne"; Brigitte Bardot.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

drama set in the South of France when 1t was
being cleared of Nazi troops in 1914. The movie
version of novel by Joe David Brown, it is at
L9ew'S Palace Theater.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

hair is Ernest Borgnne mightest Viking of them ALL cee
brang as his fighting men prepare for another RAID on
England The picture handsomely photographed in Tech
nrama by Jack Cardiff and directed by Richard Fleischer
is at KeithS Theater.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Frank Sinatra gazes penSively at Natalie Wood
as Tony Curtis prepares to Serenade them with
trumpet hot licks in Cote d'Azure bistro.
The three are starred in kings Go Forth"
Evening star., 1958-07-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. King Cole and
All-Star Hollywood Show starting tomorrow.
OLNEY-"The Cave Dwelers" starting Tuesday
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW YORK. - Appear
ances are deeeiving with Da-
vid Wayne. one Of Broad
ways busiest actors.
His fans would hardly rec
ognize him in real life.
Onstage he is first choice
whenever there's need for
wonderfully offbeat charac-
terization. Behind the grease
paint turks another man,
about as whimsical as a bank
examiner.
II look at the theater as a
hard business proposition"
says Wayne, describing how
he plots the career Of the
spotlight star.
1t is all basically a matter
Of economics, an attitude un-
derstandable with a man who
had launched on a career in
business administration be-
fore turning to the stage.
This occurred in 1885, but
the Wayne era blossomed
fully in 1947 when he became
the leprechaun Of "Finian's
Rainbow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Stondord erode

Check This Wonderful Collection
All hsolshy, hcrdy stock. Old foyoriies
like Fcrsythio, White Spirso. Sno~boll.
Boston Ivy, honsysvckls. Silver Loce.
clemoiis, kolkwisEio. Wslgsla Rosse.
FlowsTino ovines, Bvddlsio Ne Dc
frones, osVs1io. Iomorix. Philodslphvs
vireiniol, tiloc. SwssishrVb. HYdron-
geo, Towering Almond ond Wisisrio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

II will be reol fun to grow these
beautiful bodies come in
your choice Of RED imp, BODY
Gold Stor" Yellow or Tinker
Bell" lPinkI-Vey hordy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Attend Chicago
Hospital COnfab

A group of Bluffton people were in
Chicago Wednesday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Association of
Mennonite Homes and Hospitals at
the Morrison hotel.
Program discussions will include
such topics as "The Task Ahead in
Caring for the Aged; "The Place of
Activities in the Program of the
Aged" and "Using Practical Nurses
in Hospitals and Homes for the
Aged" Prof. Carl Smucker will be a
resource person in the discussion Sec
ton for Homes for Aged.
Some of the people attendin gthis
annual meeting will remain in Chica-
go during the remainder of the week
to attend the American Protestant
Hospital Association meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Duerksen,
superintendent and matron of the
Mennonite Memorial Home of Bluff
ton, left early Tuesday morning to
attend the meetings. Others from
Bluffton who will attend only the
Wednesday meetings are: Prof. Carl
Smucker, District Representative for
the Ohio Dept. of Welfare; Ronald
Ropp, Bluffton College senior who has
taken course in field work in hos
pitfalls and homes; and Robert Kauff-
man, another Bluffton College senior
who will be working in the business
office at the Mennonite Hospital al
Bloomington, ILL.,, next year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
BLUFFTON LOCALS

and Sandra of Tiffin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hoyer of Findlay spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nomamaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyer remained for supper and then
went with Mr.. and Mrs. Nonnamaker
to hear the Bluffton college A Cap
pella choir sing at st. Johns Men
nohite chuuch west of Bluffton.
Mr.. Robert H. Nonnamaker will at
tend the district managers of Modern
Woodmen of America insurance meet
ing in Columbus Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Basinger ambulance removals =
Mrs. Fred Meyer from Blanchard Val
ley hospital, Findlay, to her home
near Mt. Cory; Mrs. Robert Kreidel
from her home to the Bluffton Com.
munity hospital; NJ M. Hiestand from
his home to the Bluffton Community
hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Beaverdam Holds
Annual Community
Institute Today

The Beaverdam Community Insti-
tute, which opened this morning,
Thursday in the high school will fea-
ture talk tonight by Mrs. Elmer Nc
Claim of Lima on Russia, The Land
and The People"
Mrs. McClain, who toured behind
the Iron Curtain with her husband, a
Lima attorney, last summer, will also
show slides taken on the trip. Their
tour with the Jerome Davis Seminar
included an interview with Kruschev
in the Kremlin.
The afternoon program will be
highlighted by Mrs. Robert Stratton's
presentation of piano pantomimes,
and F. Stewart Elliot, Lima attorney,
will speak on "Ohio Motor Vehicle
Demerit System"
One of the features of the institute
will be the judging of the posters
and exhibits of cakes, candy, cookies
eggs and canned vegetables, canned
fruits, corn, soy beans, oats, wheat
and art work of all kinds.
On special display will be projects
completed by the industrial arts class
under the instruction of Robert
Hover.
Officers of the institute are Virgil
Allgire, president; Robert thinner
man, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Van
Meter, secretary; Mrs. Lester Var
Meter, program chairman; Stanley
Barber, finance chairman; and Mrs
Loren Bassitt, publicity chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Pandora Youth
In Korea Maneuver

Army Specialist Third Class. Rich
ard Reese, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Reese of Pandora, recent.
ly participated in field training ex.
ercise near Seoul with members OF
the United Nations units from Korea
Turkey and the u. S. 1t was the
largest maneuver held in Korea since
the end of hostilities in 1853.
A helicopter mechanic in the 3rd
Light Aviation Section, Reese entered
the Army in February 1856. He COM
pleted basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, and arrived in the Far
East in March 1857.
Reese is 1851 graduate of Pandora
high school.