davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09

FOR SOME Geauga County
folk the 1858 Maple Festival
started January l. Those fuzzy
faces you may have noticed a
round town aren't merely the
products of forgetful men who
can't remember to buy blades.
From those faces are sprout-
ing the beginnings of the mutton
chops, goatees and full boards
which will be entered at the
spring fete this year.
The Records mechanical SUI
perintendent, Bill Broadbent, is
one of that strange species who
gets a laugh out of beard-grow-
ing. 1 imagine his wife is pretty
tickled, too.
Bill reports meeting George
Bohar, Wilson Mills Rd., in the
A & P the other day. George
was an entrant in last years
contest and is evidentally plan
ming to Sprout some facial
growth again this season. The
conversation went something
like this:
GEORGE (from behind the
canned tomato paste): Hey Bill,
you growing beard again this
year?
BILL Cpicking up a ten-pound
bag of potatoes on the other side
of the store): I guess so, why?
GEORGE (still mulling over
the brand of tomato paste) {:
When are you going to start
BILL (moving on to fresh oni-
ons): Oh, Jan. l, I guess.
GEOR GE quitting tomato
paste in basket: That's good
day.
ANOTHER January Firster is
Walter E. Taylor, 242 E. King
St., a teller in the Chardon Saw
ingS Bank Company's uptown Of
flee.
He, like Bill and George, was
an entrant in the contest last
year and is ready and willing to
try his luck again this season.
Starting on Jan. l gives you
almost one-third of every year
without a clean shave. 1 don't
imagine this would win the good
housekeeping seal of approval
from the Old Spice people.
/ HAVE NOT been immune
from preSSures urging me to try
my luck at a fuzzy face, but
neither have 1 been immune
from even greater pressures to
the contrary.
I gave it a trail last week
"wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day., but finally cut the darned
thing off. This reapplication of
the razor was much to the re-
lief of my family and some close
friends, who refused to be close
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
HAVE YOU MET
Chaydon Extends Welcome
TO NeW Area Residents

Included among the families
who have recently moved into
homes in the Chardon area are
Jeffrey and Jerald, sons OF
John T. Price and his wife Jean,
have purchased a home on Fow,
lers Mills Rd. The Prices are
from Chester.
A large ranch-type home, 10
Gated on Auburn Rd., was re-
Gently sold to the Rockafellow
family. The six children: Jimmy
IA; Loretta, II; Timothy, 8; De-
Mise, 6; Chris, 4 and Mark,
were residents of Mentor Head,
lands with their father and mo,
ther, Don and Alyce Rockafel,
low. Mr.. ROckafelloW is self-em,
ployed as a carpenter contrac.
tor.
Mr.. Stanley SlomSki and his
wife, Evelyn, have bought a new
ranch-type home on Auburn Rd
They have two sons: Softer,
and Seth, 9 months. Mr.. Slom
ski is an employee at Nela Park
The Hudak family, which in
cludeS Myron Hudak, his wife
Susan and their three children;
Myron, ID; Mary Ann, IL anc
Susan Jane, 3, have purchased
new home on Painesville-Ra,
wanna Rd. Mr.. Hudak works al
Thompson Products in Euclid.
Have you met Joe Hicks, ar
employee at Hutter'S Sinclair
station? Mr.. Hicks and his wife
Elizabeth, are renting a home
on PaineSville Ravenna Rd
They have four children; James
IL; Dorothy, IL; Shirley Ann, II
and Mary, 8.
Out of state newcomers Il
Chardon are the Howard Peas
ley's. Originally from Horse
heads, New York, they are nov
residing at Wilder'S Trailol
Park. Mr.. Peasley is a consult
ing engineer for Osborn Mfg. Co
in Cleveland. Paul, 16 and Nan
cy, IA are attending Chardol
high school.
Formerly of Bridgeport, Conn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
By MRS. JAMES RUCH

MUNSON - Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Hazen entertained the Of
ficial Church board Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Varney left
the day following Christmas to
spend the remainder of the win
ter in Florida.
Dale Wolcott and wife spent
the holidays with realtives here.
Dale is in the service and sta
toned in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Johnson en-
tertained friends from Ravenna
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brandt
of Cleveland were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Miller recently.
We wish to extend our sym
pathy to Mrs. Ray Hazen whose
brother Charles Reno passed a.
way suddenly Jan. 1st.
The many friends of Herbert
Root are. sorry to hear of his
illness. He is in PaineSville Hos
pital.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mrs.
Burt Ashcraft spent Christmas
with the Sterling Timmons in
Auburn and the remainder OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. w,
C. Miller in Bedford.
Mrs. May Bogaske who has
been nursing in Auburn was call.
ed home Thursday by the illness
of Mr.. BogaSke. Latest report
he is feeling some better.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
s. Hambden
BY MRS. HI. S. WOODIN


S. HAMBDEN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold and family were
Saturday evening supper guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ar
mold of Cleveland.
The Fulton family spent New
Years day with her mother in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooley
spent New Years eve with Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Woodin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boerwin-
kle entertained Mrs. H. S. Wood
in and Seymour and George
Mansfield at New Years day din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
and son were there in the ev-
ening. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen
and two sons visited them Sat-
urday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
AWARDS TO CITIES

In the past four years Ohio
has had three "All-American CT.
ties" Canton, Cambridge, and
GAINESVILLE. This award, spon-
sored by the National Munich
pal League and Look Magazine
is given in recognition of pro-
greSS achieved through intelli.
gent citizen action.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
EDITOR ON MAIN STREET

at all if I didn't cut those briSt-
ly whiSkerS.
Most of the preSSureS for the
beard growing came from the
Records mechanical d par t.
ment. Bill thought if both of us
went to the Ohio Newspaper
Convention in Columbus the first
weekend in February with goa
tees, we would really leave them
with an impression of Chardon
and Geauga County.
Maybe so, but we couldn't pos
Sibly get to Columbus and back
without someone asking, Which
twin has the Toni?"
Yp
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
ZEN YEARS AGO = 194s

Russell Haueter, chairman OF
the Chardon Jaycee's beautifica.
tion committee, reported 81
homeownerS entered in tn c
Christmas lighting contest. First
and second prizes were won by
A. r. Muhleisen, North St., and
Ward Mcdonald, Fifth Ave.
James D. Sidley of Montville
has been reelected chairman OF
the county AAA committee OF
three members which will ad.
minister the AAA farm program.
Although four townships fail.
ed to raise their 5000 quotas, the
1947 4-H Foundation drive was
termed an outstanding success
today by County Agricultural A.
gent Charles A. Haas.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - 1898
Six fine student lamps were
delivered Sunday afternoon to
the six winners in the Kiwanis
Christmas lighting contest. A. R.
MuehleiSen, G.. r. Hanna, H. c.
Parsons, DR.. w. C. Corey, Judge
C. S. Lenhart and c. S. Rarick
were selected by the judges as
having the most effectively de-
corated homes out of the Is hom,
eS entered in the contest.
President Elton w. Parker will
deliver the annual address at the
18th annual meeting of the Char,
don Chamber of Commerce
Monday in the Christian Church
Charles H. Garfield and Ed F.
Wettstein were chosen by the
nominating committee to head
this years slate of officers.
=
THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1928
DR.. j. w. Meats succeeded
George D. Talbot, superintendent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09

Rose, 18. They had been living
in Novelty temporarily after
their move from Germany and
now own a new home in Chester.
Mr.. Roenn is an auto mechanic
for Economy Buick.
Formerly Of Cleveland and
now of Valley View DR.. is Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton w. Richart.
They have a two month old
daughter, Lucy. Mr.. Richart is
vetinarian at the Belvoir Pet
Hospital.
Have you met Mr.. and Mrs.
mar DR.. in Chardon. They have
two sons: Richard Jr., 5 and
Michael, 3: Mr.. Galante is a di-
vision manager for Sears and
Roebuck.
The r o b ert Lindsey'S OF
Thompson are now new home
owners on Beechwood Rd. Mr.
Lindsey is the superintendent OF
West Geauga schools and his
wife is a teacher at Kenston
They have two boys: Larry, Is
and David, 8.
Former residents of Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamilton
have bought a new home on OIL
mar DR.. in Chardon. hey have
two girls: Debbie, z and Diane
3. Mr.. Hamilton transferred here
to the Cleveland branch of Cal
vert Fire Insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fritz
are also in their new home or
Olmar DR.. Mr.. Fritz is employ
ed at Lincoln Electric. They
have 3 children: Michael Jr., s.
Nancy, 2 and Charles, month
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
OHIO'S INJUN FIGHTER

The General famed for his
''laSt stand" fight against the
Indians, George Armstrong Gus
ter, was born in New Rumley,
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
BUCKEYE COMEDIAN

One of Henry County's fam
GUS sons is comedian Joe E.
Brown, native of Holgate, O.
hio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
Hospital Auxiliary

Hospital Auxiliary
The Munson unit of the Geau-
ga County Hopsital auxiliary has
cancelled the meeting for Janu-
airy and will meet at the regu-
lar time next month. Location
of meeting place will be an
nounced later.
News Briefs
Returning to Mount st. Joseph
college after more than two
weeks at home with her family
is Lois Fink.
MunsOn Volunteer Fire Dept.
answered a fire call at the home
of Martin Maletic on Sunday,
Jan. shortly after 7 pm,
where f re was confined to the
roof.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
MunSOn Grange

MunSOn Grange
MunSon Grange held their an
nual Christmas Party on Satur-
day, Dec. % at the Fowlers Mills
Church. Games and gift ex-
change were followed by buf-
fet supper.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
Munson PTC
toHostChardon
School Board
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - MunSon PTC will
meet on Monday night, January
13 at 8 pm. sharp, Bass Lake
School. In view of the fact this
area has consolidated wit h
Chardon the retiring school
board has been asked to attend
The Chardon School Board has
also been invited and will be
introduced.
Mrs. willard Parker from the
League of Women Voters will
speak on County Planning and
will answer any questions. This
is an open meeting, all things OF
vital interest to our community
Please come.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
BREATH-TAKING FACT

Some of the worlds largest
onion fields are located near
Kenton, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1928
DR.. j. w. Meats succeeded
George D. Talbot, superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

for a ~second time and to order
the 55-year-old illiterate ex-
convict put to death in Kilby
Prisons electric chair.
Wilson, whose fate has at
tracted worldwide attention
was sentenced to death on q
charge of robbing Mrs. Estelle
Barker at her home at Marion
Ala. July 81, 1857.
Mrs. Barker told the trial
jury the Negro, in addition to
taking the money. choked her
tried to rape her and threat
ened her life.
The condemned Negro was to
have been put to death last
Friday. but the execution was
postponed indefinitely when the
Supreme Court failed to act
on the rehearing before them.
A new execution date was set
down in the decree today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Munro Sees Possibility
Of Chino Issue at U.N.

act in self and collective de-
fense.r
Sir Leslie paid his official
farewell visit to Secretary OF
State Dulles this morning
The Ambassador and his wife
intend to remain in Wash
ington after his retirement.
The envoy characterized as
"a unique development in mod
ern times" the growth and in
fiuence in the Office of U. N
Secretary General.
More and more this country
in particular has taken the
lead in entrusting to him the
discharge of international
tasks o fgreat complexity, ur-
gency and Importance" Sir
Leslie said. He added he is
inclined to think the powers
and responsibilities Of the Sec
Rotary General will continue
and grow
Sir Leslie suggested he will
need even more" skilled and
devoted assistance "at the very
highest level around him"
The Ambassador, who has
served his country in Washing
ton and the United Nations for
almost seven years. also pleaded
for a strong followup to the
recent General Assembly reso-
luton on the Middle East,
indicating a preference for
stronger action to "papering
over the cracks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

The possibility OF bringing
the Chinese offshore islands
issue before the United Nations
Security Council was raised to-
day by Sir Leslie Knox Munro
retiring New Zealand Ambassa-
dor and president of the U. N
General Assembly.
In a speech before the Ma
tional Press Club, Sir Leslie re-
called that the question Of end
ing hostilities in the offshore
islands area is "still on the
books of the Security Council
and capable Of resuscitation."
At another point in his pre-
pared address. the outgoing
General Assembly president
warned: "Only a nation ready
to fiout public opinion would
proceed to enforce its own poll
icy without recourse to the
world organization"
He added the qualification,
however, that this still leaves
undiminished the right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

election in this predominantly
one-party State.
Marvin Griffin. Georgia.
present Governor. was ineligible
to run again under a law limit
ing the executive to one four
year term. Mr.. Vandiver takes
Office in January.
Mr.. Vandiver campaigned on
a keynote Of honesty, efficiency
and economy in government,
He declared himself an ada
mant segregationist and vowed
he would never allow the races
to mix in Georgia.
Returns from 1,164 Of 1908
precincts in 1873 of the States
159 counties gave Mr.. Vandiver
345,054 popular votes and 336
county units: State Representa-
tive w. 7. Bodenhamer 58.l47
and 10, and Lee Roy Aber-
nathy 22,9l2 and no unit votes.
Under Georgia's unit system,
a county has two votes for each
member it has in the State
House Of Representatives. A
candidate winning the most
votes gets a ,county's unit votes
For the gubernatorial nominal
ton q candidate must win a
majority Of unit votes; in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Negro Death
Sentence
Is Upheld

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept
II (AP).-The Alabama SUI
preme Court today refused to
reconsider an earlier decision
which upheld the death SEN
tence of Jimmy Wilson. The
Negro handyman's execution
was reset for Friday. October
"a.
Wilson's death sentence fol
the $1.95 robbery of an 3d.
year-old white widow was up
held by the Supreme Court
last June IL, but the con-
demned man asked for a re-
hearing. That request was de-
MED by the court today.
The effect Of the denial was
to uphold the death penalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

contests a plurality Of the 4l0
units is enough.
Mr.. Bodenhamer, a Baptist
minister, sought to make an
issue Of segregation and called
Mr.. Vandiver a weakling on this
point.
Mr.. Alternately, a gospel sing
er and piano player. waged only
a modest campaign.
-Four Georgia members Of
Congress apparently overrode
opposition for denomination.
Six others won denomination
without opposition.
Two Of the four who had
opposition, Representatives
Prince Preston in the LIST dis
trict and Phil Landrum in the
9th, had small leads in popular
votes but were running well
ahead in the decisive unit votes.
Mrs. Iris. Faircloth Bitch in
the 9th district and Represent
ative Paul Brown in the 10Th
had commanding leads both in
popular and unit votes.
One Of the six unopposed
Representatives. James c. Davis
Of the 5th district, will face
Republican opposition in the
November general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

confessions he made ran as fol-
lows. the papers said:
II stabbed them while they
were asleep. ! thought about it
for some time.
First I stabbed my daddy,
then my mommy. Then / ran
downstairs to the kitchen and
washed the blood of the knife
and put it in with the other
knives in the drawer.
Daddy came downstairs and
fell on the floor. He was moan
ing and then lay still,
Il ran upstairs and mommy
was on the phone. Then /
talked to the lady on the phone
and told her a story I made up.
I told her that a man tried to
choke me and stabbed my
mommy and daddy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
SLAYINGS
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
days in advance-apparently
aggrieved by some real or fan
cied actions of his parents.
Mr.. BREASTED declined to say
just what the grievances were
That he seized q knife from
the kitchen, walked upstairs to
the parents bedroom, and
stabbed his father first, then
his mother.
That his father somehow
staggered to his feet and chased
him downstairs. then collapsed
there-where police found him,
That he washed of the knife
and replaced it in the kitchen.
The district attorney said he
would move today in a juvenile
court for further psychiatric
study Of the boy.
The Miners, a Mormon cou-
pie newly settled here, re-
manned conscious for a short
time after the Standings but
gave no hint of the identity of
their slayer. Both died within
three hours after the attack, at
a United States Public Health
Service hospital where the slain
doctor was on the staff.
Melvin, jr., their oldest child,
originally told police he had
awakened about 2 am. to find
a masked man choking him in
bed. He said his parents were
killed when they rushed to his
rescue in response to his cries.
The two younger Miner chill
dreA, Gregory. 2, and Jennifer,
5 months old, slept through
the Sayings.
The mother, Lore Jean,
dialed the operator from her
bedside telephone extension and
gasped: please help me. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Autos Illuminated

DETRoIT.-Average number
of auto lights in a passenger
car rose from SIS in 1925 to a
new high total of about rs in
an average car today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Vondiver Nominated
In Georgia Landslide

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept IL (AP)-Lt Gov Ernest vandiver
landslide victory yesterday his nomination for Governor
In Georgia's Democratic primary
Mr. Vandver, 40-year -old farmer from Lavona,
whemng defeated his two the popular vote and
almost BANKED them in the decisive county unit vote
Nomination in the Democratic primary tantamoun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

the police. We're being muir
dered here"
Then Melvin interrupted and
told the operator: TEL the
police I'll be waiting down.
stairs outside for them"
Found by Police
Police rushed to the scene
and found DR.. Miner in the
kitchen at the end of a trail
of blood that lead upstairs.
Mrs. Miner was crumpled on
the second floor with Melvin
beside her.
Melvin "has been a suspect
since the beginning of the in
vestigation," Mr.. BREASTED said.
I'VE became more interested
in him when we were unable,
with any great degree of GER
tainty. to ascertain the means
OF entrance into and exit from
the Miner home (of the re-
ported slayer) and to become
completely settled upon mo-
tive"
Despite the boys story, au-
thorities said they still had not
been able to identify the knife
used in the Staying.
Originally, the search was
concentrated on a missing A.
inch Boy Scout knife belonging
to Melvin.
This later was reported
found between the pages of a
Mormon magazine, Era. The
magazine contained a story
about a child's responsibilities
entitled II Think Of Papa"
Papers Quote Boy
+ Although Mr.. BREASTED denied
making public the boys state
lnent. the New York Journal
American and the New York
Post quoted Melvin in detail.
One of the four conflicting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

DILEMMA-Jock Kelly is
q lot happier chasing rus
tiers on ABC- TVS Mover-
lex than he is here, "helP-
ing" his wife, Actress Moy
Wynn, select O hat. Jack
holds several purchases
wonIy.-Wide Wide Photo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
INEhAT0GRAFICAS

DOLORES DEL RIO, que re-
cibio diez mil d6lares por SUI &C.
tuacion en- la N.B.C. animando
1.-THE public prosecutor, gast6
doce mil en- "trapos y cosillas
de la Quinta Avenida y volvio
a Mexico sin I'm centavo.
"La pelicula de moda en- EE
UU. es I'm film donde ell aplau-
dido y nunca olvidado c
ROONEY cumple una labor de
exception" dice la prensa neo
yorquina. La pelicula: mi no
via es una teniente'.
La pelicula ~latinoamericana
de mayor exito en- los paises de
habla castellana; "Bodas de
oro", film mexicano con LIBER
TAD LAMARQUE y ARTURO
DE CORDOVA.
Las re~laciones no andan muy
bien en- ell hogan de ERNEST
BORGNINE y su esposa Rhoda.
Todo comenz6 cuando Borgni-
ne gano Ell Oscar, y este al pa
recer confirma 10 dicho por
Burt Lancaster: "El Oscar Sc
lie fue a la cabeza".
JACK CARSON, olvidado in
justamente, va a formar SUI pro-
pia companfa productora para
llevar a la pantalla, LA vida
de Wallace Berry, que 81 mis-
mo Sc encargara de amman. Ola
Ia 10 haga!
La Paramount .ofrecio Glen
mil dolares a Alberto Moravia
por SUI novela DOS Mujeres".
La quieren para SOFIA LOREN
SAL MINEO, candidate para
todos los papeles de chicos que
estan en- alberta guerra con sus
padres, ACADIA de comprarle a los
suyos una casa que vale Glen
mil dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14

N~ORIZONTALES
10y dos, son cuatro
4-Famoso traductor bibllco
+Volumen
tis-De esta nanera.
E-Denotar algeria
14--Valle de Espafa
5-Diera termino a una labor
de costura
N-Procesados
1S-Dios de la guerra
LILO que es una ganga
1-Suaves, dulces
N-De tn propiedad
14-De rama, por ejemplo
25-Porcion de hume
2-Amarro, Inv.
3O-Partes de las circunferen-
cias
Sd-Planta hortense
32-Malacrianzas
34-Especie de punal
35-Mas zeal" perteneciente al
tronco
5S-Planta arvense, Pl.
37-Quieren con veneracion
4O-Adquiere
41-Natural de Mauritania
42-Copiaras
46-Propietarios
ALTO que respiramos
48-Altar
49-Desabrido
5O-Labiernagos
51-nBaile tipico cubano
vERTICALEs
1.-Entregar
2LSe atreva
3-Ciudad espanola celebre
por sus archives
4-Las bellas. son cinco
5-De mi propiedad, Pl.
6-Uno de los hombres de Ia
Cibeles, Inv.
7-Armas antiguas de fuego
S-Castaho, galicismo
9-Medida de s~uperficie
10--Maromas o sirgas, Inv.
11-Liga de ciudades alemanas
16-Zona o region
20-Institutrices o nodrizas.
2t-Anagrama de loar
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-14
ADOLFO LEON OSsORIO

JAMES CAGNEY retorna a
los papeles de gangster que lie
dieron inusitada fama veinte
amos atras. Sera ell cerebro de
la pandilla de "Brinkls Robbie
ry", la historic de uno de los
asaltos mas famosos en- los ana
les del crimen en- este pals.
Sc acabo Ia tranquilidad para
LANA TURNER. Hace algunas
noches fue al cine con SUI hija
Cherry. Ell administrator al ver-
la quiso aprovechar la publici-
dad y llam6 a los periodicos.
LEGO un enjambre de fot6gra-
fos, Sc interrumpio la function
y LANA salio echando chispas.
Por primera vez en- mucho
tempo CLARCK GABLE no ha
figurado esta temporada entire
los diez astros mas cotizados
de Hollywood. SSeran de la AGA
Hablando del Oscar de la AGA
demia hollywoodense, es bueno
recordar que nj CHAPLIN, nj