davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-02

better comedy melodramaS, The
Lady Vanishes." 1t is the same
one which now is responsible for
Sleeping Car to Trieste" Eagle
Lion screenplay which opened
yesterday at the Playhouse.
The fact that they are made
out of substantially the same ma
terial does not mean the pictures
are equivalent pieces OF enter
tainment. John Paddy Carstairs
who directed Sleeping Car" is no
Hitchcock. His work shows 1t by
being both less suspenseful and
less amusing, although it achieves
q modest quality of each.
Clifford Grey. who wrote the
original story Of Sleeping Car TO
Trieste" booked an extraordinar-
lily lively lot Of passengers for the
trip.
These start with a beautiful
brunette and q siniSterly hand
some Nordic type who have just
robbed a Paris embassy OF some
documents which may lead to war.
Another interesting character
aboard is a neurotic spy who has
lifted the documents from the
original robbers. Mingling with
these three Is q Paris police In
spector, handsome. young and as
urbane as an Ambassador.
International mischief could
ret along with just this quartet,
but the sleeping car provides lots
OF others. An exciting pair Is
offered in the form Of a polished
London divorce lawyer of on a
continental wek end with q pretty
paramour. Among the others are
q crochety old Scot who writes
formulas for world peace. an
amiable rich alcoholic. an Ameri-
can sergeant. q couple Of young
French girls with o high talent
for smuggling, and the usual large
train staff.
If this sounds like an uncon-
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Where and When
Current Thecter Attractions
end lime Of SHOWING

Ambassader-"A kiss In ths
Dark. lis. 80. SIS. 7:so ano
$40 pm
Capitel-"Take Ne Out 70 the
Ball Game; 1880 am. i:lo. ; IS,
6:25. eos and II so pm. Stage
shows: 1885. 3. $40. s25 and
ll:o5 pm.
Columbia-"A Letter 10 Three
Wives: 1890 an. l2:4o. 2 so. 5
7:1o, $40 and il:30 pm.
Dupont-"Hamlet" 2:3o. $50
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome Snowbound' !,
2:20, 4:lo, s. 7:50 and 9:40 pm
Keith's-"The Set-up"; IL. 2o5.
4:o5. Sos. $40. 1910 pm. and
l2:l5 am.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Museum Visited

Americas hunger for scientific
knowledge of the world as typified
in such an institution as the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural History
In New York City Is discussed in
Wonder House." latest OF the
|RKO Pathe This Is America"
series.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Sleeping Car 10 Trieste" an. Eazle
directed By John Paddy carstairs. screen
play By Allan MacKinnon based on 0
story by Clifford Grey. At the Playhouse
The Cast
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Urbanely Evil Mob Rides
Sleeping Car to Trieste
By Joy Cormody

which figure American movies usually find them
English film
trains and their They like
nothing international with group
and how much mischief the
latter while route
Evening star., 1949-04-02

reduced one of Alfred Hitchcock q
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10

Charles Cleveland Kendall, 315
Ridge Avenue, died at his home on
November 6, aged 65 years.
He was the son of the late Samuel
and Isabelle (Bowman) Kendall.
He is survived by: his wife, Sarah
jenkins Kendall; daughter, Mrs.
G.. E. Knepper, this city; four sons,
Ralph E., Westville, N. j.; Wood
row W., Hagerstown; Captain c. L.,
u. S. Navy, Japan; and Donald A.,
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
CLYDE GIFT
LUELLA GIFT

No. 1891 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County
To: LUELLA GIFT, DEFEND
ANT, a nonresident of the State Of
Maryland.
The object of this suit is that the
Complainant may be divorced A
VINCULO MATRIMONlI from the
said Defendant. and for other re-
lief The Bill states that the parties
were married on February 25th,
1909, by Rev. ID. l. Camp, a Minister
of the Gospel in Dry Run, Penn
sylvania, and Immediately there
after took up their residence in
Waynesboro, Pennsylvania; That
your Orator is a resident of Wash
ington County, Maryland, having
lived there for over ten years, That
the Respondent is a resident of
Waynesboro, Pennsylvania; and is
a nonresident of the State of Mary
land, That your Respondent desert
ed your Orator in September, 1880,
and has never returned to live with
him even though your Orator has
given her no just cause for said de-
sertion. That said desertion has
continued uninterruptedly for a
period of over ten years. That
there were no children born unto
your Orator and Respondent who
are now under the age of II years;
That said desertion is deliberate and
final and beyond any hopes of rec
onciiation; and the Bill prays for
an Order of Publication.
TT GS THEREUPON, this 18th day
of October, AID, 1919, by the Cir
cult Court for Washington County,
sitting as a Court Of Equity, ORDER
ED that the Plaintiff, by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Wash
iugton County one in each of four
successive weeks prior to the l7th
day of November, AID, 1940, give
notice to the said Defendant Of the
object and substance of this suit
and warning her to be and appear in
this Court in person or by Solicitor,
on or before the 3rd day of Decem-
Der, AID, 1940, to answer the pre-
misses and show cause, if any there
be, why a decree ought not be passed
as prayed.
j. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
I Euy Wp1UloV Clprly
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10

TRUE COPY TEST:
j, Guy Weagley, Clerk
I0-20-4t
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10

William Henry Pryor, y, died at
his residence, 70 West Franklin
Street, on November |
Mr.. Pryor was born in Washing
ton County, the son of William and
Mary Bowman Pryor. His early
life was lived in Ringgold. He went
to Waynesboro when a young man,
and had resided in Waynesboro and
vicinity most of his life, moving to
Hagerstown rs years ago.
He learned the moulder's trade at
the Geiser Manufacturing Company,
and had been employed at the shops.
He was last employed at the KaufT-
man Foundry in Hagerstown.
He is survived by: four daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Musey, Waynes-
boro; Mrs. Ross Borne and Mrs.
Ralph Dennis, Binghamton, N. Y;
and Mrs. Ralph Boward, of Hag-
erstown; ten grandchildren, and a
half-bother, Charles Harne, Waynes-
boro.
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10

Luther J. Cassidy, Jr., 12-day-old
infant son of Luther and Dorothy
Cassidy, 81 Madison Avenue, died
at the Washington County Hospital
on November 5.
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by: three step-brothers, Robert
M. Ross, Jr., Charles A. Ross and
Clyde w. Cassidy; two step-sisters,
Wanda Jean Ross and Jacquelne
Walker; and his grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs Edmund Frank and Mr..
and Mrs James r. Cassidy, all of
this city
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10
DEATHS

Mrs. Clarine NorfOrd died at her
Smithsburg home on November 8,
aged 90.
She was born and reared in
Smithsburg.
Surviving are: three daughters'
Mrs. Walter l.. Huff, Ringgold; Mrs.
Ruth REYNOLDS, Hagerstown; and
Mrs. w. C. Masters, Smithsburg; Ia
grandchildren; and II great-grand-
children.
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10

Hagerstown a brother, Harry Ken
dali, Waynesboro; six sisters, Mag
gle Steffey, Mrs. Mamie Steffey and
Daisy Wiles, Rouzerville; Mary Pry-
or, Tifin, Ohio; Gertie Kendall,
Ohio; and Lucy Pryor, Smithsburg;
and nine grandchildren.
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10

John II. Nunamaker, of Boons-
boro, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evan B. Smith, Boonsboro,
on November 6, after an illness of
nine months, aged 80 years.
He was the son of the late Reason
and Elizabeth (HofTman) Nuna-
maker and was born at Beaver
Creek. He was a retired miller and
a member of Mt. Vernon Reformed
Church, Keedysville.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. Kleora Early. and Miss Naomi
Nunamaker of Sharpsburg, and Mrs.
Evan b. Smith, Boonsboro; two sons,
Karl Nunamaker Dayton, Ohio,
Samuel Nunamaker, Hagerstown;
two brothers, Charles, Boonsboro,
and Harvey M, this city; seven
grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children.
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10

Herman Keller Snyder died at his
home in Williamsport on November
8. after a short illness, aged 66 years.
Son of the late Christian and Su-
san Conner Snyder, he is survived
by: his wife, Dorothy Grimes Snyder;
two children, Robert Keller, at
home, and Mrs George Chidester,
Denver, Colorado; and sister, Mrs.
John Tice, Williamsport.
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10

DoIeful News For Old CavaIrymen
The Army is down to its last 327
horses in the United States. BY con-
trast, il has 800 generals OF the
1927 horses, most are strictly work
animals.
The globe-independent., 1949-11-10
He Was Really Angry

Because his landlady chided him
for drinking, Kansas City railroad
worker set her rooming house on
fire. Seven persons perished in the
blaze.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Regulations For
Fishing Season

The wildlife council of the
Ohio department of natural re-
sources last week adopted tenta-
tive regulations for the fishing
season beginning March l, 1850.
The tentative regulations will
be confirmed at the Jan. 27
meeting.
Approximately 35 lakes are
expected to be added to the Ii
beralized waters where there are
no closed seasons, minimum le-
gal lengths and bag limits. The
new list of liberalized waters
will include all state-oWned lakes
totaling nearly go.
In addition, the council ap-
proved opening one stream, and
its tributaries, in each of the
seven conservation districts in
the state to liberaliZed fishing
These include Riley creek in the
northwestern district; VermiliOn
river in the north central dis
trict; Beaver creek in the north
eastern district; Salt creek in the
east central district; Big Walnut
creek in the central Ohio district
excepting Black Lick and Alum
creeks; Little East Fork of the
Little Miami river in the south
western district and Shade river
in the southern Ohio district.
The lifting of the restrictions
on both the streams and lakes is
for experimental purposes to de-
termine whether or not fishing
has any harmful effects on fish
populations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

a cost of $71700. An addi-
tional S804.00 was spent for
three and four inch planklng
for use in repairing bridges.
At their regular meeting last
Monday, the county commission
ers transferred $4,000 from the
auto license fund to the road
and bridge fund.
A breakdown of the stone pur-
chases reads as follows: from
James Merry, As yards for Davis
Ridge road, Olive township,
$l12.50; 36 yards for Lizzie Boyd
road, Olive township, 500; 27
yards for Frank Radcliffe road,
Olive township, $69.5O; AZ yards
for Jennings road, Olive town
ship, $105.
From William Dimmerling the
board purchased so yards for
Fiddler Run road, Marion town
ship, $125; so yards for Steam
town road, Marion township,
$125; five yards for Willard Shu-
man road, Beaver township, SIS;
10 yards for Ralph Reed road,
Beaver township, $50; five yards
for Bill Griffin road, Beaver
township, SIS; 10 yards for Bas-
ford road, Beaver township, $50.
Bridge material purchases in
cluded 5000 feet of three inch
planking at $65 per thousand
and 200 feet of four inch plank
ing at 500 per thousand.
Bills approved for payment
included: Rayner's garage, road
and bridge fund, welding and
cutting of bridge on township
road l08, $35; Rayner's garage
repair and painting on commits
sioners' car, $162.77; Tom Rossit-
er, salary, $50; Jack Oliver, sal
ary. $40: Ernest Weekley, salary
$25; Lemuel Moore, salary, $54.-
Is; Lucy Moore, salary, $45.85
Dale Reed, salary, $75.
/. will be remembered that
last week the commissioners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Safety Film Is
Now Available

Mac R. Sprague, head of the
division of safety department,
state highway department, Mar
ietta, announced today that a
film on farm safety was now
available to the public.
The film, paradise Valley,
dealing with accidents on the
farm and in the farm-aome, may
be secured by contracting Mr..
Sprague at the Marietta high
way department office.
Mr.. Sprague pointed out that
the film would be of special in
terest for use by oranges, farm
bureau organizations and All
club meetings. Officials said to-
day that it was one of the finest
films ever received by the de-
partment and deals with common
everyday accidents about the
farm. A showing of the film was
made Tuesday at the local high
way garage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
BEAR CREEK

BEAR CREEK - Frank Wick
ems, of Canton, spent the past
three weeks with his daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schramm and
family.
Levi Miracle called on Miss
Anna Hoskins recently.
Little Bobby Scoggans, who
was injured in an auto accident,
is able to be out playing again
Roy Monaghan, Frank Wick
ems and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schramm and sons, Roy and
Ben, were business callers al
Marietta recently.
Most of the butchering in this
community is done again fol
this year.
Frank Wickens and Mrs. Car
Schramm attended the funera.
of Charles Wilson, of Crooked
Tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
pital for appendicitis recently.

pital for appendicitis recently.
Mrs. Martha Morris has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing sometime with her relatives
Ted Glidden, of Detroit, Mich
igan, is visiting at the home OF
his family.
Vivian Louise Longfellow at
tended birthday dinner given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Allen and sons, Ron.
aid and Robert, of Beverly, Sun
day, Dec. IL, in honor of Darlene
Kay Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Clark, who cele-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY - Mrs. Ida
Morris is a patient in Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where she underwent surgery on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Tish Webber has been ill
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Webber, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Antill and
family visited Sunday in Colum-
bus with their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Moseley, who under
went surgery in Mt. Carmel hos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

ScoutmaSter for the local unit.
Those contributing to the fund
were: Paul Seffens, $500; H. R.
Blackburn, Cumberland, $500;
Blake Davis, $1.00; Lee Myers,
$100; Kroger Co., Caldwell,
$500; I. o. o. F. Lodge, 259,
Caldwell, $500; Caldwell Pro-
duce Co., $500.
Hutcheson & Blake, $500; The
Journal, $500; J. K. Walkenshaw
$1.00; T. M. Ehlerman, $1,000;
Reed Motor Sales, $500; Cald-
well Building & Loan Co., $500;
H. M. Shafer, $500; Q. o. Wilson
$500; H. c. Jordan, $500.
Roy E. Smith, $500; c. E
Kirchner, $500; Chester Hayes
$500; D. L. Harkins, $1.00; Lor-
enz Hardware Co., $500; Harry
Knox, $100; Don Nichols, $500
Lawrence Nichols, $500; Gil
bert Weekley, $500; Gerald
Kimnach, $1.O0; H. B. Young
$500; Dwain Dyer, $500; DR.. N
S. Reed, $500; Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Caldwell, $1,000
James Steiner, $500; Home
Restaurant, $3.50; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar King, $1.0O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

brated her first birthday Dec. y.
Darlene Kay received several
lovely gifts.
A Christmas program will oe
presented at the high school
auditorium Wednesday evening,
Dec. 81 by the students of the
Dexter City school. Following
the close of the program a
Christmas treat will be given TO
the children by the American
Legion Post 418 of Dexter CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell
of Newburg, visited Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
County Commissioners
Spend $31,417 For Stag
Youngstown Firm Gets Big Order;
Local Contractors Land The Rest

The Noble county commissioners continued to purchase
crushed limestone this week for the couly highway de-
partments patching and resurfacing campaign
Roads Marion Olive and Beaver will receive the major
portion of the $50 yards of stone purchased
Stone for the county roads was purchased from two
local contractors James Merry and William Dmmerlng at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

placed their big order for 10000
tons of Stag from the Standard
Stag company in Youngstown at
a total cost of $30,700.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

No. 209 is cut in sizes IA, 16, 1s
and 20 in. doll. Size l8 hooded
cape, 5s yd. 54-in.; panties rs yd
14-in.; shorter length dress II yd
35-in.; longer length dress 5s yd
35-in.; shorter length slip "a yd
35-in.; longer length slip u yd. 35,
In.
No. 1888 is cut in sizes 36, 38, 40,
AZ, A. 46, 48, SO and So. Size sc
requires 21a yds. 39-in.. fabric.
Send 25c for EACH pattern with
name, address, style number and size
70 AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 229
Madison Square Station, New York
N. Y. The Fall-Winter Fashion Book
shows $50 other styles, Csc extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Noble County Boy Scout Drive Nets
Sl25.5O In Reorganization CAMPAIGN

Rev O. o. Wilson, pastor of the First Methodist church.
street. announced today that $250 had been raised for the
budget for boy the Wilson
chairman of the Forest Rose district, Zane Trace
AT the present time Caldwell has the only active boy
the Present plans, however, call
organization of several
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

Farm workshops should be ar
ranged and equipped to system
atically overhaul, repair and pos
sibly repaint farm machinery
dIIrino the winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

Arthur Rich was in Columbus
on business last week.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
NAACP Award Dinner Set
For Friday at Hamilton

The first annual award dinner
of the District Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
be held at pm. Friday at the
Hamilton Hotel, the Rev. Stephen
G. Spottswood, president, has an
nounced.
Scroll awards will be presented
to those persons who by selection
of the NAACP have aided ad-
vancement of it's aims in the Dis
trict. They are
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton: the Rev. DR.. A. Powell,
Davies. pastor of the All Souls
Unitarian Church; Philip H. Gra-
ham. publisher of the Washington
Post; Mrs. Agnes Meyer, wife OF
the chairman of the board of the
Post: Senator Morse, Republican
of oregon; Fire Chief Clement
Murphy; Oscar L. Chapman
James A. Cobb, Charles H. Hous-
ton and Wilbur La Roe. jr. At
torney General Clark and Federal
Security Administrator Oscar
Ewing also will receive awards but
will be unable to attend.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Aussies Still Bar Filipino Hero
DESPITE MucArthur's Appeal

But possible action was post.
poned for day because Mr.. Car
penter. a lawyer from Fort Wayne
Ind. was marrying an Australian
today. She is Miss Doreen James
of Hobart, Tasmania. Mr.. Car
penter will confer with Corpl
Gamboa tomorrow.
In australia, Mrs. Gamboa said
she would accept the offer of fare
to the United States on condition
that her return fare and re-entry
into her native land was guar
anteed.
She added she might 60 to the
Philippines to live if her husband
were not admitted to Australia
At least, she said, they had rela-
tives there.
Meanwhile, the Philippine Con-
gress was stirred by the case. A
resolution was offered in the House
limiting immigration to nationals
of countries admitting Filipinos.
Another called on the Philippine
president to close the Philippine
consulate general in Sydney.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Rents
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
decontrolled if the expediter finds
the number of housing units are to
be increased by conversion.
3. The expediter will have a free
hand to restore controls in areas
he decontrols on his own initiative
hereafter, but must have the rec
ommendation Of a local board to
restore controls where they have
been dropped up to now.
4. The expediter would be au-
thorized to file suits for treble dam
ages for over charges. At present
tenants alone may file suits, but
the conferees we're informed they
are reluctant to initiate the legal
action.
Meanwhile. tenants in the Dis
trict were waiting to see what the
Senate will do about extending
the separate local rent law. which
Also expires Thursday might. The
House has voted to extend the
District measure for IS months
The Senate has been waiting to
see IN what shape the Federal bill
comes out Of conference before
taking up the local bill.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
James Wares Bryce Dies;
Invented TabuIators
By the Associated Press

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., Mar. %
James Wares Bryce, 68, inventor
and chief consultant of the engi-
neering and development labora-
tory of the International Busi-
ness Machines Co.. died yesterday
He was the holder of about SOC
patents. chiefly in tabulating ane
computing machines and scales.
He also was the inventor of 8
self regulating electric time sys.
tenn and a read-out and emitter
two basic devices in electric COM
putting machines. ~
: Many of his basie inventions
were used IN the building Of the
automatic sequence controlled cal
culator for Harvard University ir
ls44. and the selectiye sequence
electronic calculator now used by
the TBM firm in New York,
At his death he was working or
a machine for the rapid printing
of Braille.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Girl Burned in Rescue of Four
Presented With Dream House

IA pair of scissors. she shipped 8
blue ribbon which had beer
stretched around the house ano
walked in while a 40-piece banc
played on a rostrum nearby.
Speakers at the ceremonies. ir
which the girl also was presented
with gold medal for heroism
included Mayor Martin H. Ken.
nelly.
The home, carpeted but not YET
furnished. was built with money
contributed by hundreds of per-
sons who wanted to help reward
Roberta for her bravery. Members
of building trades unions donated
the work. In addition to the
home, the girl received a $4,000
cash fund.
Physicians said she probably
will be discharged from the hos
pital in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
5000 Customers Storm Store
In Boston to Buy SIT Suits

All suits and coats were on
racks on which large signs desig-
mated sizes. Each suit coat bore
number. The vest and pants
already were boxed and bore a
corresponding number.
The general plan seemed to be:
Grab a suit coat of the right size
and then try to reach a salesman
all of whom wore large Identify
ing buttons.
There were approximately 5000
suits, topcoats and overcoats on
sale. The manager of the men S
basement store. j. Goldberg. esti-
mated half that number would be
sold the first hour IF sales were
able to proceed at sfbfmal gsft:
Allsales were for cash and there
were no alterations.
A iFilene's spokesman saidA the
suits 'aff coats had beelf aceufiff-
lated for the last three years from
18 different outlets. Original price
tags on the marked-doWn gar
ments had ranged from $27.50 to
$50.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Mar. 28-Five thou
sand men and women stormed
Filene's basement today for a
first -since-the-War sale OF mems
suits, topcoats and overcoats at
one price-S11.
H. D. Hodgkinson. general man
ager of Filene's-Which calls it
self the worlds largest speciality
store - estimated 5000 persons
were jammed into separate
basement section minutes after
the doors opened at $50 am. The
remainder of the store does not
open until noon on Monday. .1s.7
A crowd almost as large stood
outside five entrances waiting to
get in. .-.,
"A crew of 200 statesmen sought
to ffandle the milling throng. The
first customer made a. quick deci-
sion. The sale was rung up at
8::31, only the packed aisles pre-
vented sales from proceeding at a
faster clip.