davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Our Fair Lady Finds
Friends in Russia
By A. /. GOLDBERG
Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW. - The toast Of
Russia, My Fair Lady," has
her name in lights for a final
Soviet stand.
Then scenery will be dis
mantled, costumes packed
and the EngliSh-speaking cast
headed back to the United
States after the toughest
tour Of their lives.
The road company opens a
two-week engagement in KieV
tomorrow, fresh from smash
hit performances in Lenin-
grad and Moscow.
The stars agree that not
getting the ccusto e d
laughs because of the Ian
guage barrier made it the
hardest engagement they ever
had. But Edward Mulhare,
who alternates with Michael
Evans as Professor Higgins,
calls it a tremendous chal-
lenge.
ut is also a tremendous
compliment the Russian au-
dience gives me-" he says. Il
have a great deal of respect
for any audience that sits
for three hours politely, with
out a cough, with only q
vague idea of what I am say
ing"
On TV for 10 Million
The company, sent here on
a cultural exchange agree
ment, chalked up a couple Of
firsts in Moscow. 1t was the
first company whose per-
formance, on closing night,
was shown in full on TV to
an estimated audience of 10
million persons.
And it was the first time
an encore was permitted to
interrupt a performance.
Russian audiences went mad
over the fast tempo song
dance number, Get Me to
the Church on Time" and it
was allowed one encore.
Lola Fisher, who sang her
way out of the New York
company chorus and became
the road shows Eliza Doolit-
tie, belts them with IT Could
Evening star., 1960-05-29
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

Star star Writer
There was an added flip
Of drama in the air as the
house began to fill for Tues
day nights first Capitol The
ater appearance of the Geor-
gian State Dance Company.
Some unseen visitors were
making their presence felt.
There was a man named
Powers who had had the mis-
fortune to run out of luck,
altitude and airspeed stimuli
taneouSly while deep inside
Russia in an unmistakenly
American airplahe. There
was another named Khru-
shchev, who had just en-
ployed Mr.. Powers Inflated
sightseeing tour to wreck the
summit conference.
Headlines in the evening
papers along F street intro
duced another, a man named
Gromyko, who had spent the
afternoon at the u n. re-
peating his boss diatribe
against the United States.
No one could avoid feeling
the chill of the refrozen cold
war.
During its period of slight
thaw these dancers from
RuSsia's Georgia had been
hailed all across the land.
But now, with hostility re-
newed and bitter, how would
they fare in the Capital Of
the country their Premier
had been so busily vilifying?
Unhappy Coincidence
With some such thoughts
as these in mind. one men,
ber of Tuesday nights audi
ence couldn't help recalling
an earlier visit by a folk
dance group from behind the
Iron Curtain. 1t was several
years ago, when nobody was
even anticipating a slight
thaw in the cold war.
Solely by coincidence. it
had become necessary to
cover this dance groups ap-
pearance and a new Alec
Guinness movie called THE
Prisoner" on the same day.
Separated by "a hours one
would have had less effect on
the other. Placed end to end,
the reaction to the combina-
tion was unavoidable.
THE Prisoner" as you I'M
doubtedly remember, re-
moved Mr.. Guinness as far
as possible from his &C
customed comedy meter.
Based upon, or inspired by,
the case of Cardinal Mind
zenty, it cast the star as a
priest putting up a brave and
futile fight against BRAIN
washing at the hands of his
Communist prosecutors. 1t
was strong stuff to leave a
moviegoer limp.
1t also sent this shattered
moviegoer to see the Yugo-
slav COR maybe they were
Polish) dancers seething with
hatred for every no-good
CcElmunist so-and-so, on
thtS stage.
Warm Reception
There was none of this
hatred ON last Tuesday night,
merely curiosity as to what
effect the changed climate
might have on relations be-
tween American onlookers
and Russian performers. The
first point where something
might have happened was
neatly bridged. The Gus
tomary pairing of national
anthems preceding perform
ances by visiting entertain
ment companies was skipped.
Americans thus were spared
the polite necessity of stand
ing during the playing of the
Russian national anthem.
Curiosity was quickly salts
Evening star., 1960-05-29

and other nightspot towns.
She wants next to travel in
Europe with her act.
But that may have to wait
because Of her recent third
marriage to actor Lang JET
fries.
For the moment" she
confides, love and marriage
has sidetracked my singing
career. I still do a lot of sing
ing, but it's mostly around
the house"
Hometown Girl
Unlike most movie stars.
Rhonda was born here and
educated at Beverly Hills
High School. There she took
part in school dramatics.
Ken Murray was opening
his famous "Blackouts," a
stage show that featured
beautiful girls and lots Of
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ANOTHER WILDER COMEDY

Director Billy Wilder whose last movie the vastly
Some Like 1t Hot
another
with trying corporate that
will him to financial heights
York locale When Artist AL Hrschfeld caught the
found Jack LENNON the Shirley
girl in his life udded against the winter chill anng bespec-
aed Wilder The picture has June date with Keh Theater
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
Beoutious Rhondo Fleming Is Also
An Expert on Beauty and Appeal
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Rhonda
Fleming, approaching her
38th birthday in August, is
still one Of the great beauties
Of the movies. In addition,
she is something Of an expert
on beauty.
TOO many women make
the mistake of appealing to
one SEX" she says. "Basically
a woman's beauty must ap-
peal to women as well as to
men.
Women are inclined to
withdraw from other women
who try to be overly sexy.
They resent the Haunting Of
sex in their mems faces"
Rhonda once tested her
theories on beauty as a Judge
at the Miss Universe contest.
How does she Judge beauty,
either in contests or everyday
life?
Overall Picture
81 look at a woman the
same way they make pictures
long shot, medium shot and
closeup" she says. The long
shot is a quick glance at her
most obvious qualities, main
ly her posture.
Does she stand naturally,
her arms relaxed and her legs
neither knock-kneed nor
bow-legged?
rs her figure well-propor-
toned, with no single feature
standing out too obviously?
Then comes the medium
shot. I look at a girls face.
Does it have a soft, feminine
look or is it hard? Does she
have defects that are covered
by makeup? I believe that
the only true beauty contest
would be one in which the
entrants would be required to
scrub their faces clean of all
makeup. In these days,
makeup can create beauty
where it doesn't exist.
It's Spiritual
THE closeup is a scruti-
nizing look into a girls real
nature. l like to talk to her
and see what kind of a girl
she really is. I believe that
the greatest beauty in a
woman is shown by a sweet
ness, even a soulfulness, in
the face. 1t is a kind of
spirituality that is possessed
by such women as Irene
Dunno. Greer Carson and
Ann Blyth."
Rhonda, who did a lot of
modelling before her movie
career, believes that face is
more important than figure.
"A girl will always get a
second look if she has a
pretty face and only a $3.50
figure. but if she has a fabu-
lous figure and only a $3.50
face. the second looks come
only from the rear.
The looks go on ad infni-
tum if she's got both"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
TEACHERS SPONSOR
POTLUCK PARTY

The East Cleveland Education
Association is sponsoring a pot
luck splash party Tuesday be-
ginning at $50 pm. at Korb
Student Center.
The group also announces
that teachers are invited to
learn and improve their bowl
ing from to 6 PM, on Mon
days at the Shaw Lanes Bowl
ing Alleys.
DeMOLAY
Members of the Coer De
Lion DeMolay suggest that
you get ready for a rough win
ter!
They are selling a patented
product to melt the ice from
sidewalks and steps Give. them
call at Ii. 1-5126, w. 1-4956
or UL. 1-173S.
r y =
Members of Eastern Cleve-
land Rotary club yesterday
heard four members of their
club discuss their particular
businesses and professions.
With Bill Bell as master of
ceremonies, speakers included
Earl Brenning, Les Stiles,
Chuck Hilliard and DR.. Paul
Martin.
Next Wednesday at their
luncheon meeting at Tudor
Arms hotel, members will
hear the Rev. Earl R. Hender-
son of the First Methodist
church of Elyria, who will
speak on "Be Thankful for the
Now"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
DeMOLAY "MOMS"

The regular meeting Of the
Cleveland Chapter DeMolay
Mothers Club will be held at
the home of Nom Ella Mae
Knapp, GIG Nelaview, next
Tuesday at 8 p. m. All men,
bers are cordially invited.
It was also announced that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
HAS CARD PARTY

The Holy Name Society of
St. Philomena's Church is hav-
ing a card party and turkey
rattle this Saturday at the Win
dermere Council Knights of
Columbus Hall, 1927 Euclid
ave., below the Continental
Theater.
The public is invited and re-
freshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
Tiny Tots
Get Briiefinq
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
nursery school under the super
vision of Mrs. Carl Engle, a
day nursery teacher.
Prospect Pre-school PTA
meets every Thursday morning
at 10. On alternating weeks the
children have a story hour, led
by Miss Martha Driver.
At the beginning Of the hour
there is time for the children
to look through books which
Miss Driver has selected from
the Prospect School library and
placed on the tables in the pre-
school room.
Games Included
Included in the Story Hour
are finger plays, games and
records. Mrs. Lois Foley and
Mrs. Eleanor Skeel, who as
sist Miss Driver, supervise the
pre-school hour in intervening
Thursdays.
Among the programs which
have been arranged for the mo-
theirs by Mrs. Ruth Barton, pre-
school chairman, and Mrs.
Carol McNally, co-chairman,
are instruction in gift wrap
ping and Christmas tree decor
ating by Mrs. Douglas Cole,
president of the Backyard
Garden Club, and a talk by
Mrs. Jean Butts of the Family
Health Association, on "Put-
lting Your Pre-Schooler Into
Orbit"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

A bride of Saturday, Nov.
18th was Anna Marie DiSanto,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
P. DiSanto, 1880 Allandale
ave. who was married to Frank
Turk, SAT East 118th st. at
Christ the King Church. The
reception was held at Recher
Hall.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by Pauline Galland as matron
of honor and Marcia Wardel,
Valerie Frick, 10 Ann Turk
and Mary Ann Turk as brides
maids. Flower girl was Debbie
Larocco and ring bearer was
David Larocco.
George Janek attended the
bridegroom as best man. Ush-
ers were Phil Marn, Michael
Turk, Michael DiSanto and
John Verdrody.
The bride is a graduate of
Shaw High School and Jane
Adams School Of Nursing. Mr..
Turk, a st. Joseph High grad
uate, attends Kent State Un-
iversity.
The couple will reside in
Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

Mrs. George Hurst, 1910 East
124th Place are the bride
groom's parents.
The couple had IL atten-
dants.
After a reception at Sloven-
ian Home, the newlyweds left
for a trip to the Pocono Noun
tains. Upon their return they
will reside at 1913 East 141st
st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
SPAGHETTI DINNER

A spaghetti dinner, sponsored
by the band Of Lutheran High
School East, 1865 Mayfield rd.,
will be served in the cafeteria
on Friday, Nov. 18th, from $50
to 7:30 p. m.
Proceeds will be used for ad-
ditional band uniforms and to
further the work of the music
department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
PHILATELIC SOCIETY
MEETING DATE CHANGED

The East Cleveland Stamp
Club meeting will be held Fri
day evening, Nov. 25th at s
due to Thursday being Thanks
giving Day. Those attending
are requested to use the side
door, because there is another
meeting being held on the main
floor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
MMnss Engagements
Hurst-Abbott

Rosemary Grace Abbott,
daughter of Mr.. Olcott r. Alb
bott, Fairview Park, and Mrs.
Margaret M. Abbott of East
Cleveland, became the bride
of Anthony Charles Hurst on
Saturday, Nov. 18th at st.
Philomena Church. Mr.. and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

YOUR CHURCH having a cele-
bration? Want to tell the folks
in your congregation? Want a
first-class job that won't cost
a mint? Why not give us the
job to print?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
4 HORSE, A HORSE! tt

"A HORSE! A HORSE! The
King of England cried. He
never was able to get that
horse TIL he used our
Classified. If you happen to
have horse to sell or any
other thing just pick up
your telephone and give this
number ring -. GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
Your Clubs

a rummage sale is scheduled
for Saturday, Dec. 10th at
1920 Aspinwall ave. All USE
able rummage contributions
will be appreciated. Telephone
numbers to call for pick-ups
are MU. 1-0625 or Ii. 1-O116.
MRS. McNEILL HOSTS
ALPHA DELTA PI GROUP
Mrs. Hubert McNeill, 1924
Glynn rd. will be hostess to the
East Side ALPHA DELTA PI
Alumnae Association Tuesday
Evening at 8 pm.
A social hour will follow this
program, with Mrs. Clyde S.
Morgan, 1882 Glynn rd. as CO.
hostess.
WOMAN'S BOARD
The regular meeting of Wo-
mans Board of Huron Road
Hospital will take place, Mon
day at l pm. After the business
session, the program will be
Christmas Decorations" by
Mrs. ]. Dean Halliday. Tea will
be served following the pro-
gram. Hostesses for the day
will be Chairman Mrs. H. M.
Lynn, Mrs. K. l.. Selby,. Mrs.
R. L. Taylor, Mrs. A. E. Field,
Mrs L. R. Benjamin and Mrs.
R. G. Dice.
Other events planned are:
surgical dressings 10 am. Nov.
21st and 28th.
Chairman Mrs. w. c. Dom
ino, Executive Board meeting
II am. Monday, Nov. 21st pre-
ceding the regular meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
About
PEOPLE
You Kn0w

Thomas Harbaugh, 1885 Bur,
nette ave-, has been initiated
into Scabbard and Blade, ma.
tional honorary student mill.
tary society at Marquette
University, Milwaukee, Wis.
Membership is limited to
outstanding junior, and senior
Army and Navy ROTC stu
dents.
Harbaugh is an NROTC mid
shipman and is enrolled in
Marquette's College Of Liberal
Arts.
TWIN AUNTS (S2)
HAVE BIRTHDAY
The twin aunts of Mrs
Elenor Ware will be honored
on the occasion of their birth
days Sunday at Mrs. Wares
home 1912 East 133rd st.
On that day, the twins, Miss
Katherine Stencil and Miss
Gertrude Stencil will be 81
years young.
Mr.. Peter Thompson, who
resides with his wife and chilC
at 1856 Lockwood ave-, is the
new Branch Librarian at Eu.
clid Lake Shore Branch of the
Cuyahoga County Library.
Alpha NJ Chapter of Kappa
Delta Sorority at Wittenberg
University, Springfield, Ohio,
announces the pledging of Car
ole Masley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Masley, Of 1745
Wymore ave.
Miss Masley is a freshman
this year at Wittenberg, and is
majoring in English. Besides
being affiliated with Kappa
Delta Sorority, Carole is on the
yearbook staff.
Mrs. Mae NJ. Conner, who is
secretary to Bruce Holder
baum, Coordinator of Pupil
Personnel Services at the East
Cleveland Board of Education
has just returned from SYRIA
cuse, New York where she re-
ceived the Thomas P. Thomp-
son award Of 500 from the
Everson Museum for a large
green transparent enamel bowl
IT" wide and 9" deep.
Mrs. Conner and her hus-
band, who is also a potter, have
developed three products which
they use in their work and are
now working on four more
which they feel will enable
them to obtain the effects they
have been working for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17

Mrs. Emma Mitrovich, 438
East 314th st., Willowick, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Elizabeth, to Walter
John Lazar, son of Mrs. Alma
Lazar 1874 East 18TH st.
Elizabeth graduated from
Willoughby Union High in
1857. Her fiance graduated
from Collinwood High School,
class of 1865. Both are attend
ing Fem Evening College.
A spring wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
See (STATE QUESTIONS) page 6


Spring. Recipient
Woman of the Year. 1860 Jewish War Auxiliary
(Wheaton).
built enriched accidentally
gifted challenging improved
guidance counsng levels coodaed technical
vocational Instruction. standards
high uniformity of grading roll standards definite we'll
organized and Civil
Junior College: The anticipated enrolment Mont
College Effort should obtain State
for this
expand
the
ACCIDENTALLY gifted making
rcuum intensive the and specialized the
SLOW We potential each the fullest
School would
the school libraries
of the American Library Association should certainly goal
the libraries adequately stocked properly supervised by trained
library Transportation problems considered this
years
OF initiated 3Rs
currently published
Briefly
America Clubs S Hghs) scholarship
poes fringe benef relieving teacher worload
understanding immediate problems teaching
profession
providing handicapped by ex
banding facilities providing able
University Workshops County heart
training and adequate facilities Every child equal
opportunity for a public school education
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CONTINUED from Page A.


youngsters a
provide
training
significantly especially
Libraries after school
a
direction but salaries both and administrative
to
community climate
whether
inservice training.
is
handicapped children although responsibility
viii have to expand at greater than the
ANNE r. ORLEANS Silver Spring.
Brooklyn u
Pyhauic CInic
Congress Teachers
Reanmen Montgomery
Elementary NoThwood High
counsenng Delegate
Of Sligo Civic ASSN honorary member National Thean soc Troupe 4e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Sixteen State Questions

The State questions the ballot this year
tional amendments and referendum They
s of the members both Assembly
subject statewide against
tanning specific counties Baltimore City, ndened
below contain the State questions exactly they will appear
met dating from 1867 1t not only framework of general policy
but also collection of statutory which changed
by further amendment of the Constitution Furthermore the Con-
suon detailed provisions many matters affecting
the home rule" City. factors
help account for the number of State questions the ballot
and point up the need for Constitutional revision
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
CONDEMNATION In
BALTIMORE COUNTY
QUESTION #2

which optional
with security the
which awarded by a jury"
Property public until
Immediately
appraisal
with security the further which
jury.
property
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
URBAN RENEWAL PROJECTS
QUESTION rs


"A Constitutional amendment which that the General
senlby municipal
Baltimore City, urban involving
Siuaton Baltimore City subdivision
the State with projects.
thoze municipality desiring clearance
See (sTATE QUEsMONs) page
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
TAX ANTICIPATION BORROWING
QUESTION #S


Constitutional which authority
anticipation collection Of
meet deficiencies and issue
short appropriations made by the
General Assembly"
Present Assembly authorized borrow with
Assembly
transfer this authority which direct
ready made by the General Assembly.
Assembly in
when allow the State
meet its obligations time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
MUNICIPAL COURT in
BALTIMORE CITY

QUESTION "A
proposes
ipaI Court Baltimore selection,
o. suchco mt"
stated of
and appointed by the Governor every
handle all the
criminal jurisdiction
would be eleven me judges with judicial qualifications elected for
terms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
STATES ATTORNEYS
QUESTION III

"A Constitutional which that the Of
and
in vacancy
filled judges living
judges living
Circuit Court of the
county
the having a
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
by Mrs. Harold Brock
r. PTA MET
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Durant PTA met last Thu
sday night in the local high
school auditorium. Mrs. J. D.
Neaves, sixth grade teacher,
won the attendance banner.
Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS pre-
sided over a short business Ses-
sion and Mrs. Dan Wells read
the minutes and gave reports.
Mrs. Joel Gulledge led in an
inspirational devotional period.
Her theme was Faith. She str
eSSeS we get our strength and
health from God. I'VE are
what we think we are-thoughts
of God will make us better
parents and teachers" stated
Mrs. Gulledge.
Guest speaker was our own
young doctor, A. A. Derrick,
Jr. who in a witty and thrilling
manner made us forget cur
troubles and laugh them away.
His subject was mental health.
If you'd had any mental trou-
BILE, you would have forgotten
them while he talked. He gave
a wonderful talk that was thro-
ughly enjoyed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Citizen Awards Given
At OAR Meeting

tiers of the American Revolu-
ton, conducted a business
meeting of the Lexington chap
ter on Thursday evening, Jan.
Il. The meeting was held in
the home of the regent.
Mrs. Denton RoSamond, chap
lain, led the devotions as the
meeting opened, and Mrs. w.
D. Wilson made a talk on Nat
ional Defense. After which the
regent read her annual report
and discussed in detail the work
of the chapter for the year.
Donations were given for the
building of the White Auditor
~um-Gymnasium at the Kate
Duncan Smith School in Grant
Alabama.
Delegates to the state con
ference of the Mississippi Soc
iety, OAR, to be held in Jack
son February 25-27 and to the
Continental Congress to be held
in Washington in April Wer
elected.
AT the close of the meeting
the hostess was assisted by he
mother, Mrs. E. E. Wynn, i
serving strawberry cake an
coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-28
Mcclellan
Speaks At
A. C.. c.. Meet

Marvin Mcclellan of Lexington
will be one of the speakers
featured on the program of the
Associated General Contrac-
Tors of America in Jackson next
Friday, January %. Meeting
at the King Edward Hotel the
Mississippi Valley Flood Con-
troll Branch of the Association
will be host to the 200 general
contractors representing the
Mississippi River drainage area
between St. Louis and New Or
leans.
Other speakers on the pro-
gram will be Major General w.
A.. Carter, President of the
Mississippi River Commission.
and William E. Dunn of Wash
ington who will address the
luncheon session. Mr.. Dunn
is Assistant Executive Director
of the Associated General Con-
tractors of America. Don Buz-
cell of Washington and Frank
]. Rooney, Miami, Florida will
also participate in the panel
discussion dealing with labor
relations.
Mr. Mcclellan, a long time
employee of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service, will be the ban
quet speaker.