davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
List los Students
On Term Honor Roll
At Northern High

One hundred five students were
named on the first quarter honor
roll at Northern High school Six
students had straight AS. They
include Paul Hartman, Barry Mitch.
ell, Janet Huff, Andrew Faith
Wayne Yoder, Lucy Beiler. Nc
student on the honor roll received
less than B in any subject.
The list included the following
Grade Seven
Kay Beachy. Mary f. Beachy
Anita Bishoff, Chester Dewitt, Ar
lene Duckworth, Ronald burst
Carol Edwards. Gail Georg, Paul
Hartman CA), Barbara Hinebaugh
Sandra HENDERSON, Patricia Keller
Barry Mitchell CA, Bonnie Mos
ser, Tommy Patterson, James
Richter. Ellis Schlossnagle, San
dra Schlossnagle, Karen Shawley
Dotty Lou Thomas.
Grade Eight
Marlene Bender, Norma Gala
han, Linda Doerr, Helen Emory
Sammy Epstein, Barbara Glotfelty
Robert Lowry, Gary McClintock
Shirley Ours, Lola ReXrodc, Lois
Riley, Huey Rodeheaver Barry
Rush, Connie Savage, Betty Sisler
Linda Sisler, Gail UpOle, Keith
Yoder.
Grade Nine
Ann Bender, Larna Bittinger
Richard Bowser, Inez Broadwater
Janet Dewitt, Lillian burst, John
Harmon, Marjorie Keller, Lee
Anna Lott, Carol Mckenzie, Rose
Minick. Kay Murphy, Freda Saw
age, Linda Savage, Patty Shawley
Thomas Speicher, Naomi Spiker
Donna Umbel, Nancy Umbel.
Grade Ten
Sue Friend. Phyllis Glass, Carol
Haenftling. Marietta Hershberger
Janet Huff CA, George Kahl
Nancy Miller, Dianna Sines, Lo-
retta Yoder. Robert Schroyer.
Grade Eleven
Mary Jane Baluch, Margaret
Bcacry, Andrew Faith tAl, San
ORA Hone, Sharon Mckenzie. Vonda
Mckenzie, George Patton, Wayne
Yoder CA). Lavona Bittinger, Pau
line Dewitt, Carol Hummel. Doro-
thy Lancaster, Esther Nedrow, Del
mar Savage.
Grade Twelve
Melvin burst, Audrey Edgar
Lucy Beiler "a. William Georg
Allen Grove. Ruth limbaugh
Charlotte McCurdy, Joanna Miller
Judy Minick, Rebecca Renwick
Betty Savage, Sue Saltzer, Patricia
VanSickle, Kathy waste. Janet
Younkin, James Mckenzie. Flor
cree Emory, Margaret HetZ, Frank
Hutzel, Margaret Layman, Pat
Robson, Dorothy Frazee, Patsy
Riley, Shirley Fikc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Church Women Meet

The U. l.. c. w of Zion Luther
an church of Jennings met at the
church recently with ten members
present.
Freda Handwerk led the topic
The Field is the World
The next meeting will be Dec.
q at 2 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Standings Are Given In
Various Bowling Leagues

Standings in the various bowling
leagues were announced yesterday
by Alan Skidmore, manager. The
Girl scout league was led by JOY
Glotfelty with an average of rs
pins. Cathy Gender, bowling for a
church league, turned in one OF the
highest league scores for women
with a score of 1856.
The leaders:
Tuesday night late league, Ro-
tary with % points; Lions club,
team 3 with Is points; Hilltopper
league, A. and p with 10 points;
Independent league, Bumpers
specials and Alley Cats, each tied
for first with Is points; Travellers
league, Coca-Cola high with IA
points. 1t also won last week in
stead of Thomas as reported last
week
Major league, mocking birds high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
119 Students Make
Southern Honor Roll

One hundred nineteen students
were named to the first term Honor
Roll at Southern High School this
week This represents about 1917
of the enrolment, w. Kenneth
Johns, principal, stated. In the
junior high school the percentage
was somewhat higher as seventy
five students or 1870 were named
as compared with forty four stu
= dents or so in grades ten. eleven
and twelve. In order to be named
/ to the honor roll, student must
not have any mark less than a B
on his report card.
Two students received an all A
report card. They were Ruth Fox
and Judi Kuhnle.
A list of those named to the
honor roll follows:
Seventh Grade
Judy KildoW. Janna Naylor,
Lirda Oursler Linda Richie, Tom
my Prince, Jay Rice, David Sisler,
Charles Teets. Robert McIntire,
Katherine Campbell, Nancy Glot-
felty, Sandra Jordan, Sandra Sach-
err Janice Feaster
Eighth Grade
William Carlson. John FitzWater
James limbaugh, Richard Perrine,
Gary Turney. Lyra Bcckman, Joyce
Bergstrom, Sally Buchanan, Mar
jorie Clary, Sharon Goodwin, Sally
Hoffman, Jill Jones, Lynn Malone,
Ann Miller, Linda SchlosSnagle,
Barbara Zepp, Charlotte thinner
man, Linda Speicher, Carolyn De-
Berry Larry Canaan. Sue Gordon,
Nancy Henline, Judy Hoye, Bar
bara Jones, Jeanne Jones, Judy
Martin, Patti Martin. Alan Doug
lass. Charlotte Hauser. Barbar Lii
Ter. Donna Shafer.
I Ninth Grade
Gretchen Briner, Kitty Duling
Mary German, Kathy Gender,
Judi Kuhnlc, Donna Martin, Sue
Martin. Sharon Sanders, Sharon
Savage, MAJ garet Shaffer, Lucinda
White. Elaine Winters, Douglas
Buckley, Jack Jones, David Custer
James Sebold. Alexander Snyder
Osborne TaSker Mary Adams. Kay
Bowman, Marie Gender. Mary j
Peck, Joan Reiner, Nancy Sanders,
Helen Bittinger, Dorothy Knots
Eleanor Sharpless, Sheridan Green
Dora Pysell. Harry Cullers.
Tenth Grade
Stewart Gray. william Roy. Eli
leen Bernard. Marion Cox, JoAnn
Ringer. Aleta Savage, Carolyn Sim
mons, Esther Yoder. Dwight GlOt-
felty. Martha Burrell, Sandra Orr
Sally Sweitzer Carol Wooters, Sue
YutZy.
/ Eleventh Grade
Clarence Custer. JlnCt Phillippi
Sara Shank, Patricia Sacher. Rod
ney Barkhurst, Wanda Dawson
william Duling
Twelfth Grade
! Doug Bittinger, Connie Clary
| Margaret Fulk, Patsy Cover
Barbara Martin, Rita Miller, Bar
bara Snyder, Betty TuSing, Carol
Vance. Loretta Yoder
I Carolyn Spoerlein, Sandra Saw.
age, Jane Hanst, Willard A. Glot-
felty, Ruth Fox, Marilyn Bucklew
Charlotte Biser, Steve Malone
David Gender, Maurice Brookhart
Mary Powell, LaVerne Shaffer
William Livengood.
Denotes all AS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

with 10 points; X of p league,
Bearcats ahead with 18 points; IT,.
b. church league, team No. 6 nigh
with II points; Hoosier league, City
hardware high with 20 points;
Skirt league, Smallfrys high with
IS points; and St. Peters church
league, Deacon high with IS points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
DEER PARK

The PIT. A. of the Deer Park
School will meet Thursday, Nov.
49, at the school at 7:30 p. m.
The program for this month will
feature National Book Week. All
parents are asked to come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

United Nations Secretary-Gen-
eral Dag Hammarsjold planned a
trip to Laos for first hand report
of Red trouble there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

SOviets held a three-day cele-
bration of the i2nd anniversary
Of the 1917 BolsheVik revolution.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER-Red Shelton Revue
with David Rose Orchestra; $3.50 pm
NATIONAL-Dark. Sunrise at Campobello" the Young
Franklin D. Roosevelts triumph over tragic illness
brilliantly dramatized, resumes tomorrow
Evening star., 1959-06-21

her sister, Actress June
Havoc. spent their youth as
variety act performers.
Miss Norman portrays a
relentleSsly ambitious moth
er. dragging Baby June and
Baby Louise through all the
wales of vaudeville.
Ethel finds that the cheer
ing response of audiences to
her work is the big thrill.
ranking perhaps just behind
the stunning ovation that
greeted her 1880 debut in
Girl Crazy" as the high
point of a fabulous career.
Somewhat strangely, Miss
Norman gets no chance until
the final curtain calls to &C
knowledge the applause that
: follows her five singing stints
in Gypsy"
Each time the plot re-
quireS a walkout, a blackout
or q curtain so that I can't
come back for a bow" she
explains.
Preparing the dramatic
elements, the star insists,
was accomplished "just by
letting nature take its
course" Miss Norman, now
so, never took a lesson in
singing, and she never took
a lesson in acting before
walking out on stage to hear
the . instructions Of Jerome
Robbins, the director.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR - Don't Give Up the Ship" the Navy
wants that destroyer Jerry Lewis misplaced 35 $780,
$50, 1880 and 935 pm.
CAPTTOL-"The Mysterians" invasion from space: 1:5o
$3.50, $50. 1850 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Compuson chilling recall of sensational
murder; 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"The Gold Rush." the Chaplin comedy classic
with his added score and narrative 1885, 310 ass,
$40. 8:25 and 1910 pm
KEITHS-"Shake Hands With the Devil" drama Of "The
Troubles" in Ireland l:25, $3.50. $685. TAO and AS pm
MacARTHUR-"Happy Is the Bride" wedding preparations
get out Of hand in a dafy British farce; 1885, 425
615, sos and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Don't Give Up the Ship" the Navy
wants that destroyer Jerry Lewis misplaced 30 3:O5
4:50, $3.50, $40 and $50 pm
ONTARIO-"Room at the Top" soaring drama of a ruth
less success seeker l, 3:1O 500, 7:35 and GAS pm
PALACE-"A Hole In the Head" boy meets girl in Miami
in Frank Capra comedy; l., $40, 5:25, TAO and
955 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Peyton Place." small town sins lis and
6:10 pm.
PLAzA-Love Is My Profession" sordid drama with Jean
Cabin and Brigtte Bardot; 1:40 3:45 $50, 1855 and
10 pm.
TOWN. Mobster" cops and robbers; l. 4O5, 7:1O and
10:15 pm.
TRANS-LUA-"1t Happened to Jane" Doris Day in a
romantic comedy considerably enlvened by Ernie
Kovacs; 1:50, $780, $780, 1850 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"The Diary of Anne Frank" Director George
Stevens fine film of the appealing story of World War
lis best-known refugee; Q and $50 pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cinerama cameras
are well used on Pacific isles; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Song-BeIting EtheIMemon Shows
Acting Versatility in Gypsy

when the pipes give out some
day, I can go to acting.
II wouldn't be afraid now
to tackle a straight part"
The tune-walloping voice,
let it be noted, shows no
sign Of wear. Miss Norman
is shaking the rafters of the
Broadway Theater with un-
diminished zing,
She has never, however.
been a lady to leave anything
to chance. She radiates
headlong confidence, but the
main ingredient in the Mer-
man hit formula is relent-
less pursuit of perfection.
THE only time ! start to
howl is when anyone lets
down." she says.
Having agreed to do "Gyp-
sy," a role which she was
well aware would make new
acting demands upon her.
Miss Norman decided to go
all the way.
Arthur Laurents (the au-
thor asked me how far he
should go in writing the
gutsy scenes" Ethel reports.
Gutsy is her word for emo
tional. II told him to go just
as far as he wanted. He did"
The story Of Gypsy" is
culled from the published
memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee.
veteran of the burleSque art
of striptease. Miss Lee and
Evening star., 1959-06-21
For All Thot Hollywood Money,
Gina Can Overlook the Smoq

languages. I speak French
better than English"
For "Never So Few" Gina
will remain seven weeks in
Hollywood with husband
Milko, baby Milko. a secre-
tary and a nurse. MY son
learns English from my Ger
man nurse, who speaks Eng
lish. And there is a guerra
twar) between my baby and
Maria Therese, my Italian
secretary. who is learning
English from the baby" Gina
smiled.
The Italian actress likes
Hollywood very much. THE
smog? I don't feel 1t like
you say. I would like to live
here six months every year.
and maybe / will" I asked
about her contract with How
ard HugheS-she had been
trying to settle this when /
saw her three years ago in
Paris.
II win." Lollo said, quietly.
II am here, a little late. I
try since 1950--took nine
years. But maybe this is
good. too. I made a career
alone, with no help.
Longest Picture
We talked of Solomon and
Sheba" which Gina started
with Tyrone Power, then
finished with Yul Brynner.
How long did this picture
take? One life. This was the
longest picture l ever make,
and the hardest for the emo
ton. l shall never forget it.
Tyrone Power came into my
dressing room. and said, I
don't feel well. I'll take my
breastplate off, then he went
to his own dressing room, and
didn't come back. He died"
AS for Brigitte Bardot--
IT like her very much. She
is something! On the screen
she has personality in a way.
She is full of SEX" Some
one at the table mentioned
that Brigitte is not a great
actress. to which Gina re-
piled, You can't have every
thing-I think she has
enough for the public. You
can't have beauty, sex and
everything else"
do they pay you more
here than in Italy?" was my
final question.
More" said Gina, dreamily.
Always more"
Evening star., 1959-06-21
THE PASSING SHOW
He Enjoyed Test
Of Nuns Story

fully aware. intelligent. CO.
operative and good compan-
ions, he says.
The Ancient Dilemma
The different origins Of his
actress-Nuns presented an
accent problem. he says.
While Miss Hume, played by
Miss Hepburn. is English, 1t
was the directors concept
that the. story was interna-
tional. like the religion with
which 1t deals.
That is why" he says. IT
started the picture with the
American voices. These are
relatively accentless, which
makes the later introduction
Of the English voices less
really definitive. At least,
CnaC is the enect / sought,
and hope for"
This correspondent, who
saw Mr.. zimmerman and his
company at work last sum-
mer in Rome's Cine Citta
studios, had q special ques-
tion.
WAS there time for The
Nuns Story performers to
get together with members
of the cast of Ben Hur'
shooting at the same place,
same time?"
Odd Fashion Show
Mrs. Zinnemann had the
answer to this one: Not
much. as there never is
when everyone is working
against time. There was one
funny thing. however, and it
could not have been more
womanly Of everyone. We all
ate each day at the same
commiSSary. and I was always
amused to note the way our
Nun-garbed actresses always
eyed the scantily garbed
women from Ben Hur.'
"One day. especially, I
shall never forget. Key fig.
ure in this bit Of extra drama
was Hara Harrareet, the Is
raeli actress who plays the
lead in Ben Hur.' She came
in wearing the lightest of the
many light costumes in her
wardrobe. She walked twice
the full length of the long
room. Our group never took
its eyes OF her, looking for
all the world like q crowd
watching the ball at q tennis
match"
Mr.. Zimmerman, who was
born in Switzerland and
whose boyhood ambition was
to be a geographer, admits he
has no reason to feel life un-
fulfilled-that he turned out
instead to be o movie director.
He Is just back from Aus
tralia, where he mapped
locations for The Sun
downers," and will return
there in September to start
months Of shooting on the
film. He will take along as
his stars three other fabu-
lously Travelled people, Deb
orah Kerr, Peter Ustinov and
Robert Mitchum.
The small. trim, scholarly
SwisS-born director Is looking
forward to another wonder
ful lesson, not merely in
geography. but in the more
fascinating subject. people"
Evening star., 1959-06-21
THE SEASON STARTS
Summer Fare Is Varied

Washington's summer en-
tertainment season, getting
under way with q vengeance
this week. offers more boun-
tiful fare than In many q
year. There is ample variety,
too. on the schedule that
lines up as follows:
Carter Barron Amphitheater
June 1928 - Ella Fitz-
gerald. Cred Skelton appears
for the last time tonight.)
June 29-July 3 - Maria
Tallchief and the Washing
ton Ballet.
July 6-ll-New York OPP
era Festival.
July 1919 - Johnny
Mathis.
August 3-o-Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo.
August 10-28-Harry Bella
fonte.
August 24-30-Jerry Lewis.
September II - Fabian,
Annette Funicello.
Olney Theater
June 23-July 5-"Say. Dar-
ling"
July 7-l9-"Royal Gam
bit"
July 21-August 2-"Death
Of a Salesman"
August 4-16-"Rashomon.
August 18-20-"The Power
and the Glory"
ROsecroft Music Circus
June 23-29-"Dubarry Was
a Lady" with Bert Lahr.
June S0-July l2-"Jamai-
ca"
July 14-10-"The Merry
Widow"
July 2l-August 2-"Show
Boat"
August 40 "Pajama
Game"
August 1l-23-"The Zieg-
field Follies," with Bert
Wheeler.
August 25-30-"Brigadoon,"
with Doretta Morrow.
September 1-l3-"Li1 ABB
ner."
Candlehght Playhouse
June 24-July 5-"Paris,
with Mimi Benzell.
July 7-12-"The Loud Red
Patrick" with Pat o'Brien.
July l4-19-"Howie." with
Leon Ames.
July 2l-26-"Janis." with
JEFF Donnell.
July 28-AuglSt 2-"Cham-
payne Complex" with Peggy
King.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

and kraut Of neighboring
luncheoner. Johnny Green.
Il can eat anything" said
the petite star, especially
when I'm working. I don't
have any problem then.
When I stop working then
I must be careful" Gina
was careful with her English.
She derstands almost
everything she hears. but
wants to understand every
thing and speak clearly for
her role in Never So Few"
co-starring with Frank Si-
natra and Peter Lawford.
Must Learn Meaning
when I make 'Trapeze'
with Burt Lancaster and
Tony Curtis. I understand
no English-but I can learn
a script in any language.
However, I must learn the
right meaning to give the
right. ah, performance.
"In 'Hunchback Of Notre
Dame I shotted in English
and French" Gina contin-
ued. Her English coach.
Pamela Danova, corrected
gently, "Shot." "Shot," re-
peated Gina, adding. 1T is
sometimes quite complicate.
I put some English in the
French and French in the
English. In two versions, it's
quite trying. In any case.
now I dub my voice in three
Evening star., 1959-06-21
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

There's a special glow for
Ethel Norman In her latest
Broadway triumph. =
In Gypsy" the singing
champ is showing fans and
critics sudden versatility as
a dramatic actress.
This is the greatest, I"
Ethel herself declares.
II wanted this so that
Evening star., 1959-06-21

August 4-9-"The Moon Is
Blue" with Mindy Carson.
August 1l-l6-"Dial NJ for
Murder" with Keefe Bras
ellie.
August 18-30-"Will Sue
cess Spoil Rock Hunter?"
with Arnold Stang.
September 1-l3-"The Boy
Friend" with Jill Corey.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
BY LEONARD LYONS
Han 9yndtcate

NEW YORK.-Gypsy Rose
Lee is covering her household
effects and storing her val
uables. before taking OF for
a European tour. mo, I'm
not going to work any the
aters in Europe, said the ex-
stripteaser. Il could. though.
In my line Of work language
has never been a barrier"
Miss Lees possessions in
clude "After the Bath" a life
size nude. Victor Hammer,
the art dealer. made a bid
for the painting recently.
His bid was five times as
much as his original offer
years ago, but she won't sell.
This is how Gypsy acquired
the painting: After the pre-
miere Of her play. "The
Naked Genius" producer
Mike Todd took her to Lin
dy's for supper. He gave her
q jeweled compact as a first
night gift.
When they left Lindy's,
Gypsy forgot the compact on
the table. Todd pocketed it.
The next day he bought the
Bouguereau-9 feet by 4, in
the frame-from the Hearst
collection. He sent it to
Gypsy with a note: Now
let's see you leave this on a
table in Lindy's."
HONORS: When Ruth
Gordon made her London
debut in "The Country Wife"
she complained to her friend,
Charles LaughtOn, that her
leading man was an unknown
from the Birmingham Roper
tory, and that a 16-year-old
boy had been hired to play a
Evening star., 1959-06-21
THE LYONS DEN
AGih She Can't Lose
Was Todd's to Gypsy

90-year-old man. Laughton
mentioned this complaint to
the director, who fired the
l6-year-old boy-Alex GUM
ness. But despite Laughton's
offer to play the role, the
director retained the Bir.
mingham unknown who re.
Gently was made a knight
on the Queens new list
Michael Redgrave.
England's newest Knight
was an ordinary seaman du.
ing the war, serving in South
east Asia. Lord Louis Mount.
batten ordered that he be
transferred to his command.
Whats so special about
him?" an officer asked.
Mountbatten said: Red.
grave is the only sailor in
the British Navy who under.
stands Chekhov."
REVENGE: Benny Rubin,
the veteran screen comic,
makes his comeback with
Frank Sinatra in "a Hole
in the Head" When Rubin
first came to Broadway, years
ago. he shared living quar-
ters with another newcomer,
Billy Rose. He incensed Rose
by borrowing his prohibition
silk shirts which had the
same monogram. Then, years
later, Rose hired Rubin to
work at his Diamond Horse
shoe. "Once l took Roses
shirt" said Rubin, after the
negotiations. Nov he's even."
RESEARCH: David Karp.
who wrote the controversial
TV play, "The Plot to XIII
Stalin." was offered the Job
Of writing the screenplay for
a film on dope addiction.
There was one condition:
For greater authenticity.
will you take dope?" I.
Karp hesitated. then said in.
dignantly. Certainly not" :.
He paused again, then added.
mot for a one-picture con-
tract"
FAME: Arthur Krim, head
of United Artists, recently
was in India. He gave a coin
to a begger on the streets Of
Calcutta. The beggar heard
Krim speaking English and
asked what business he was
in. Movies" said Krim :.
The beggar looked up, and
asked: do you know Sam
Spiegel?"
TRAVEL: TOOts ShOr,
whose restaurant will come
down next month, will have
several months free before
his new place is ready. A
travel agent submitted an
itinerary of a proposed trip
around the world. "Nah,S
Shor told him, 81 can't pro.
nounce the names of all
those places. What's the use
of goin' anywhere if I can't
tell people where I've been.s
CONFIDENCE: Cedrie
Hardwicke, now co-StarrinH
with Gertrude Berg, in Ma.
jority of One" created the
role of LickcheeSe in G. b.
Shaw's "Widower's House.?
Before rehearSals began,
Shaw delivered notes of in
structions to each member Of
the cast, except Hardwicke.
"You don't need instruc.
tions," Shaw told him." be-
cause no actor could possibly
fail in the LickcheeSe role"
Evening star., 1959-06-21
BY sHEHAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. - Lunch
ing with Gina Lollobrigida at
Metro. we discussed concep-
tons and misconceptions
about the glamorous Italian
actress.
What will you have to
eat?" asked the waitress.
I'D like to go around and
see what the others are eat
ing" said Gina, who event.
ually decided on the sausages