davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Top Lunabs Bring
$3.50 In County Pool

Top Grade lambs brought SIC
so at the Union County Lamb
Pool on Thursday. 453 lambs were
graded and sold through this pool
with the quality being much bet
ter than at any other pool this
year.
Blue lambs brought S26.50; reds
$24; yellows, $22.50; blue backs
brought $24:50, red backs, $23,
yellow backs, $21.50.
The number of lambs which
have been marketed through the
five pools held this fall is $50
greater than year ago. The next
pool will be held Nov. IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01
Polls will be Open
At $50 a. m. for
Early Ba|Ioters
President, Governor and
Other State, District and
County Officers to be Picked

Union County voters - approximately 10000 of
themw go to the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots
in the presidential election.
Polls for the 33 precincts will open at $50 m
and close at $50 p Counting the ballots will begin
Immediately following the close of the polls and it will
probably be or a. m. Wednesday before the final
returns are in.
Voters in every precinct will receive at least four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-01

Eighteen babies were examined
in the Well Baby Conference held
at Broadway in the township hal
October 27. DR.. E. j. Marsh was IN
charge and Mrs. Royce, Mrs. Ger
lock, and Miss Braun were the
nurses assisted by the women OF
the community. The next Well
Baby Conference will be Nov. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Adelsber-
ger Jr., announce the arrival OF q
nine pound son, Daniel Lynn, at
their home, near Watkins. They
also have one daughter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-25

History tells us that our pilgrim fathers die
first Thanksgiving Day alone. To their feast t
Of friendly Indians.
The copper skinned guests could not I'm
theology. But they did understand friendship
In their own way they had for centuries wor
Spirit.
Men of faith are easily drawn together by t
in being greater than themselves Though t
nations or races, they can appreciate and re
spiritual searching.
We should be thankful today that across
the Christian religion is unifying bond By S
Church, while respecting the faith of others,
that unity.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

drama with no concern over the
truths which Hollywood is required
to evade.
This naturally gives French, Ital-
ian and English films an advantage
of which they make the most IN
making frequently better pictures.
But, when they have made these
better pictures, they cannot win
the top Academy prizes for the
simple reason that Hollywood is not
going to vote itself, and its work,
into an inferior relationship with
the competition.
The answer, under the circum-
stances, as he sees 1t is limiting the
Academy's competition to the ma
tive product.
A lot of people will agree with
him: even the foreign film pro-
ducers.
Madeleine Carroll, here for to-
morrow nights Theater Guild OF
the Air production Of "The Bar
retts of Wimpole Street." will re-
sumo her acting career in Hollywood
Immediately.
Her first assignment will be the
feminine lead in "An Innocent Al
fair" scheduled for immediate pro-
duction of United Artists. Her CO.
star will be her old comedy partner,
Fred MacMurray. Miss CarrolPs
last screen appearance was in Para
mounts my Favorite Blond" It
started q whole series Of Bob Hopes
favorite women pictures. g."
Name players in the movies would
be considerably happier with the re-
tarded production program in Holly
wood If 1t were more happily re-
lated to the schedule Of the legiti-
mate theater. As 1t Is now, the lay
OF season In Hollywood is the same
as that on Broadway, which means
that when stars are out of work, they
they are out of work everywhere.
A case in point is that Of Kathe-
rine Hepburn. Miss Hepburn, fol
whom New York producers have
proper admiration, has the next siz
months free of movie commitments
The theater could use her during
those six months except that they
are the one when no one Launches
new productions. !.
II Il X 4
Aside to Anita Creamer: Your
letter makes a good point. The next
time we run across Producer-Actol
Burgess Meredith we shall try to talk
Evening star., 1948-02-28

would . lot Of people. Nunnally
first saw the play when Leo Dit
richstein did 1t on the New York
stage In 1920. He had a tough time
negotiating the movie rights be-
cause its two authors were in the
French underground movement all
during the war.
Cameron Mitchell didn't do so
well at Metro-they let him go af-
ter Homecoming" But he's do
ing fine as free-lancer. He now
has the lead for Richard Quine In
Columbia's Winner Take Nothing.
Jane Powell will not be announc-
ing her engagement to Tommy Bat
ten for two years. Her mother does
not want her to marry before she
is 81.
n n X X
Noel Coward actually refused a
total of $1,0O0,0o0 to work for one
year in Hollywood-and just be-
cause he couldn't bear to be tied
down for that brief length of time.
Jackie Robinson, famous athlete,
will have his own wife, Vera, to
play his spouse in his movie biog-
raphy. Jackie says there's no 9TH
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Linden Tree;
2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Th Swordsman"
lis, 800, 5:25, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"The Tender Years.;
11:10 am, 1850, 4:35, 7:20, 10:05 pm
and 12:45 am. Stage shows: !,
3:45, $50, s:15 and 1855 pm.
Columbia-"You Were Meant For
Me-; 11:25 Am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith'x "The Bishops Wife;
1870 am, 1885, 3:45, $50, 8, 1905
pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Shoe Shine" 11:o5 am,
12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; 11:55
am, 1855, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50
pm.
Palace-"Call Northside 777''; 10:45
am, 1885, sos, sis, 7:25, s:35 and
11:45 pm.
Pix-"Shanghai Gesture; 2:20,
S, TAO, 1920 pm. and los am.
Warner-"The Swordsman";; 1880
am, lao, 3:45, 5:55, 7:55, $50 and
l1:50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

keep her from slipping. Susan's
courage is an inspiration to every
one OF us.
Lana Turner starts her Lady De
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Hollywood:
Warmers See
Glenn Ford
AS Wright
By SheiIuh Grohom

Glenn Ford is wanted by Warmers
to play Orville Wright, with Den
mis- Morgan as Wilbur, in biog-
raphy of the famous flying pio-
ners. OF course, Glenn will have to
be borrowed from Columbia first.
At the moment, Glenn is winding
up his co-starring job in Carmen. "
John Garfield has been warned
by his doctor to ease up on his extra
work activities. John has been do
ing two benefits a day since he
went to New York to star in Skip
per Next to God" He either has
to give up the benefits or the play,
says the doc. John is very pleased,
by the way, at his nomination for
an Academy Award for Body and
Soul"
Dinah Shore Is sick with a bad
cold and Is isolating herself from
her new baby daughter. But not
from her radio sponsors -Dinah's
new air show starts today. I hope
she loses her cold by broadcast
time.
Walter Pidgeon will be grand
father within two weeks. That
makes two glamorous expected
grandparents in our town-Marlene
Dietrich Is the other.
Dorothy Lamour is co-author of
one of her nine songs in Lets Fall
in Love- Swinging on the Mardi
Gras." Dotty's ear is so much bet
ter that she probably won't have
to 60 into John Hopkins Hospital
after winding up her picture. She'll
have fun instead in New York and
Baltimore with her husband, Bill
Howard.
Erich Won Stroheim couldn't get
jobs in Hollywood-his last was
give Graves to Cairo"-so first he
went to Paris to make movies. Now
he Is on his way to Vienna to star
in THE Captain From Koepenick"
its q satire on the Junker sys-
tenn.
Jose Iturbi Is now In England on
a concert. tour. He returns here
in March, at which time you can
look for him to be co-starred again
with Jeanette Macdonald at Metro.
Nunnally Johnson's next movie Is
"The Purple Mask"-he'd like
Laurence Olivier for the lead. So
Evening star., 1948-02-28

CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION
Not only does "a Double Life"
giUe Signe HGsso the best
screen role she has had to
date. but the loueIy S,Dedish
actress expects to receiue her
final American citizenship pa
pers coincident with the
films nationwide release. "A
Double Life" stars Ronald
Colman and comes to the
Palace Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

him into talking at length upon the
subject.
He is a man with the pioneer
spirit and probably has number of
sound ideas on the subject of films
for different age groups.
xx r. II
Elmer Rice's "The Adding Ma
chine" will be the next attraction at
Howard University's Spaulding Hall.
It will be presented by student
cast March 9-13, inclusive, under the
direction Of DR.. Anne Cooke. James
w. Butcher is designing the settings
Of Rice's imaginative drama.
The cast, requiring 23 members, Is
one Of the largest ever used In q
Howard U. production.
Two new documentaries have been
added to film library of the British
Information services here. They are
1.-THE Royal Tour" three-reel sub
ject which deals with the royal fam
ily,s 1947 South African journey; and
Shrine of a Nation" The latter, q
film contemplation Of Westminster
Abbey. deal with the 1000 years
history of London's most notable
shrine.
Both Aims are available for book
ings.
y II \ u
Ronald Colman's is the Academy
award nomination performance in
"A Double Life" Palaces next at.
traction, but it is by no means ths
only one that attracts attention. An.
other is the work of Shelley Winters
blond beauty who plays the role o.
the waitress friend of Colman who
ends up being strangled by him.
Miss Winters suddenly finds her.
self the young actress most in de.
lmand In Hollywood.
That is as it should be.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

his angry meditation upon the
movies in their relations with them
selves, and with the public, Is that
which suggests the elimination of
foreign pictures from the Academy
competition.
1t is unfair, he holds, both to the
foreign cinema product and the ma
tive one.
Foreign pictures, he writes, are
made under relaxed requirements Of
censorship and production handi-
caps. The consequence is that they
can get to the heart of life and its
Evening star., 1948-02-28
er girl he could possibly make love

er girl he could possibly make love
TO.
Mickey Rooney-lnove over. Dom
aid O'Connor is also entering the
agent business. Mickey. with his
Rooney, Inc, handles the movie
services Of Peter LORE, among
others.
Susan Peters is leaving here
March S for New York to ballyhoo
her movie, "The Sign Of the Ram" /"
A special bed will be built for her
in her drawing room on the train,
with rails like those on q crib to
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Author Chandler Speaks Mind
On Academy and Awards
By Joy Carmody

writes the hardest boiled Of Hoywoods
meodramas boiled other fields Of writing
proves this with piece of fine snarlng Journalism In
title Oscar Night In Hollywood and
reaches the end of his he has covered everything
that wrong with Oscar night in Hollywood.
with which Mr. Chandler deals IN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

tianity the predominant force in
the Far East, the Rev. William
M. Elliott. Jr., of Dallas, Tex,
told the Southern Presbyterians
last night. He said that If Chris
tian missionaries arrive too late.
some other idealogy will win al
legiance of the Chinese, Japanesfe
and Koreans.
The Southern church added 40
foreign missionaries to its rolls in
1947-and As. DR.. Darby Fulton
of Nashville, Tenn, secretary of
the executive committee of fore
ign missions and newly elected
moderator, told the assembly the
committee planned to increase
the number In the foreign-field
service to 500 as rapidly as pos
sible.
Partial reports of standing
committees on judicial business
and inter-chuch relations were to
be received today. Overtures on
union with the Presbyterian
Church in the U. s. A. (North)
were referred to the inter-church
relations committee yesterday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
More About
REGISTRATION
(Continuel from Page ~

course of their lives. They were
leaving to Providence to do things
which they should have done for
themselves. They wanted to live
their lies in freedom and pleas
ure and to put the whole RESPONSE
bility for their existence upon a
providence of which God had made
them each a part.
Their affairs were going so
badly that their city could not
survive; human affairs cannot be
conducted successfully without
human effort, human interest, and
human intelligence. That was true
in the days of Sodom and it is true
civilization of Sodom and 1t is true
now in the time of the test OF this
civilization of ours.
The most important phase of
American life today is to help
make the laws that govern US.
We can do that only by qualifying
ourselves to vote. Register now.
Be ready to vote in the important
election of 194s which will largely
determine the course of our lives
for the next four years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
MORE ABOUT
MARY M. DUNCAN
lContinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
the Bethelte Club, member of Missionary Society and
chairman Social Relations and Education most gra-
cous Hostess Chairman, dischargng this pleasant duty
with that well known SMILE For several years District
President of Allen c. E. League Chairman of Scholar
ship Fund for Bishop Williams School of Religion, Dele
Quadrennial Session, Woman's Mite Missionary
and Home and Foreign Missionary Convention, Lous
vle KY, and Delegate the General Conference, Phil
adelphia Pa; shining light in the diadem of religious
activities i;
In Civic Life = being signaly honored - elected
Secretary of Business and Professional Wom
ems League of Oregon serving various committees of
civic nature former Vice President NJ A. A. c. p and
Publicity Chairman, active in relations in demand
speaker in forums, institutes-wthal busy
yet one who would fail to impress being ideal
wife and mother-part of fine, outstanding family
yet though busy, finds time somehow answer every
call for service
Great in her humility-one of Gods noble
We pause to salute Mary M. Duncan of queenly dig
nifty, charming personality public servant who in her
sphere is making noteworthy contribution to the life
of church, city, state and nation with her legion duties
that daily exact her attention May her exemplary life
of fruitful service be the inspiration to others that when
the final chapter is written of life well spent-the
final ecomium of the Master shall be- 'Well Done"
BROWNING C. ALLEN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
No Discrimination
In Winner Take ALP

IT'S THE WINNER TAKE
ALL" quiz show (CBS) which does
not discriminate against any min
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
ALBANIAN HITS
IDAHO SEGREGATION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, = City Com
missioner Eugene Dull Conner
yesterday challenged Senator Glen
H. Taylor to eliminate segregation
in his own state of Idaho before
coming south to tell us what to
do"
Conner said that Idaho has a
law which provides that no Indian,
Chinese or Japanes can vote. He
also charged that persons of those
races cannot serve as Jurors or
hold any civil office in Idaho
Taylor was recently arrested on
charges of disloyalty conduct when
he attempted to enter a meeting
here through a door marked for
Negroes only.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

to American League Against War
and Fascism and predecessor of
American Peace Mobilization, both
Included on last November's list;
American-Russian Institute, Amer
ican-Slav Congress, Ausland-or-
ganization der Nsdap, overseas
branch of the Nazi Party; Cali
fornia Labor School, Inc, San
Francisco; Central Council OF
American Women of Croatian
Descent, also known as Central
Council of American croatian
Women.
National Council of Croatian
Women, the Citizens Protective
League, Civil Rights Congress,
Michigan, Civil Rights Congress
Milwaukee chapter; Congress of
American Women, Council for Pan
American Democracy. Friends of
the Soviet Union and its successor,
American Council on Soviet Rela-
tons, both predecessors of the
National Council of American
Soviet Friendship, included in the
November list; the German-Amer-
lean Republican League.
international Labor Defense.
Jewish Peoples ommittee, League
of American Writers, National
Council of American of Croatian
Descent, Negro Labor Victory
Committee. the Peace Movement
of Ethiopia, Peoples Educational
Association incorporated under
name, Los Angeles Educational
Associational, Inc, Peoples Insti-
tute of Applied Religion, Serbian
Vidovdan ouncil, Slovenian-Ameri-
can National Council, United Com
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
More About
BOYS TOWN

hands with each of US and gave
Us a personal good by.
Good By Eddie" he told me,
Good luck. and God bless you"
Town a Memorial
Most OF US are just now begin
Ing to realize that Father Flan-
agan is never coming back to
Boys Town. That the town he
made for US is now a memorial
to him a memorial that will bene-
fit future generations of boys.
Somehow there is consolation in
the fact that we knew the real
Father Flanagan. We feel as
though we saw history in the
making.
AS long as 1 live I'll be proud
to say, Il was one Of Father
Flanagan's boys"
The Mayor is q Negro lad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
Not Woman World,
Says Business Woman

Los ANGELEs.-The guy wso
said ITS a woman's world had
his sexes mixed. Villa A. Riley
Of Jacksonville. Fla. declared yes
terday.
Women have to be much letter
than men to get the same lob,
aaid Miss Riley. president of the
association of Bank Women. She
blamed ian old masculine preju-
dice" against the so-called weaker
sex in the business world for this
but added:
I'VE are gradually overcoming
it."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
FEDERAL LOYALTY REVIEW NAMES
81 ORGANIZATIONS AS SUBVERSIVE'

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Thirty-
two organizations were tagged
"subversive" recently by Attorney
General Clark. The 80 are in addi-
ton to list of approximately 80
groups SO designated by Clark last
November.
The new names were announced
by the Federal Loyalty Review
Board.
The board is checking on loyalty
of federal employees. President
Truman ordered the check. The
President has said that member
ship in an organization designated
as "subversive" should be consid-
erred as one basis for mvesgtiga-
ton of a government workers
loyalty.
Prominent on the original list
were the Communist Party and
numerous Communist-front organ
izations, as well as many refunct
groups like the German-Amerlcan
Bund.
Today's supplemental list, made
public by Seth ". Richardson,
Loyalty Review Board chairman
named the following organization:
American Association for Recon-
struction in Yugoslavia. Inc. Amer
lean Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born. American Commit
tee for Yugoslav Relief. Inc, the
American Council for Demo
cratic Greece, formerly known as
the Greek-American Council
Greek-American Committee for
National Unity. American Croat'an
Congress, American League for
Peace and Democracy. Successor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
EIks Wire Coincidence

p. s. L. Elks No. 100 and jun
Tor Elks of Seattle met Gods
Good Man, Father Flanagan, and
his football squad last fall.
Shocked by news of his death,
the following wire was ordered
sent to the Mayor of Boys Town,
Nebr.
To His Honor.
Mayor of Boys Town,
Boys Town Nebr.
Dear Sir:
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks
No. 100 and Junior Elks of Seat
tie, Wash, are deeply grieved by
the death of Father Edward
Flanagan, an irreparable loss not
only to the youth of America but
the whole world as well and to the
entire Christian world, also.
We are glad to know that his
shrine is his monument: Boys
Town, Nebr.
Youth has lost its greatest
champion.
His death will be an incentive
for all boys to keep the faith.
Father Flanagan, like Christ,
belongs to the whole world.
Honored sir, the prayers of the
whole world will join you In the
hope that this Gods Good Mans
ascent will be accompanied by a
host Of angels to his final home.
Yours With Hearts Bowed Down,
w. B. Foster.
Elk. Ruler Puget Sound
Lodge Elks No. 109;
Hirshell Goodman,
Elk. Ruler of Junior Elks,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
More About
IN MY OPINION
CONTINUED from page II

chise of the voters, their one OBJ
jectiVe should be to avoid special
favors but try by all means to
assist in those laws which benefit
all alike and make such changes
as may bring about the enforce
ment thereof. Civil Rights carry
with them MANY VERY GREAT
RESPONSIBILITIES and If we
will only look around us we viii
see that those who enjoy them
have proved themselves over the
years. It. therefore, is the duty
of not all of us as a people, but
individually to become efficient, re-
liable, agreeable and civic minded
within our own community, there
by winning our spurs from the
ground up.
20 one can say that things are
as they should be and yet, they
are according to some easily wiped
out over night. which is impossible
even within ourselves.
Try for yourselves to change a
habit over night. BY all means
let's be fair in all our dealings.
II is easy to find fault with others
and at the same time overlook
our own. All of us have them,
some we will not admit. Any one
can make promises and think
and 1t is my opinion that after so
years don't want any more but
action.
ARTHUR L. HAYES.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
U. S. Dismissal Of
Reds Called Legal

WASHINGTON.-Attorney Gen.
eral Clark said today that the
governments authority to dismiss
employees having COMMUNIST con-
nections is clearly established in
law and by Supreme Court rulings.
Clark made public a formal
opinion given to Chairman Seth w.
RICHARDSON of the Federal Loyalty
Review Board. The attorney.gen-
eral told a news conference he
holds, that Communist affiliation
constitutes utilization with a group
the overflow of the
constitutional government of the
United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
9.go<9sa|
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02
MORE ABOUT
CHURCHES TOLD

Continued from Page y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

ority group in its selection of
contestants. Although most Of the
million listeners don't know it,
some winners have been Negroes.
Most recent. was an Army
lieutenant who COPIED first prize.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-02

mittee Of South Slavic Americans
United Harlem Tenants : Con-
sumers Organization. Wisconsin
Conference OF Social Legislation.
Young Communist League.