davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

at the Brooks estate with over go
members present. Among those
present were Miss Veronica
Lanier and the Mesdames Mar
guerite Pinkston, Edith Jones,
Dorothy Kountze, and Alice
Isaacs. Games, square dancing,
and box lunches were enjoyed.
Medford H. S. tracksters who
took 4th place in the Belmont
Relays, have five colored boys
on the 1949 squad,perhaps the
largest number to date. The squad
includes Jimmy Mcdonald,
Arthur States, Aubrey Barnett,
and Sonny Parham,al seniors;
and Wally Kountze with another
year to 60. 1t is said that the
Junior H. S. talent coming up
will provide other stars. Richie
FUR is playing third base for
the Legion Team. The Woburn
boys came down over the week
end to mix in a friendly game
at the park last week, like old
times. The w. Medford Cadets
and oBys' Club had a colored and
white Boy Color Guard in the
first Parade and Review last Sat-
urday morning. In the evening
the Community Center enjoyed a
royal send off to the Friends fol-
lowing a day of work. A
luncheon and square dancing fol-
lowed. The Musical Tea sched-
uled by the Girls Friendly Club
has been postponed. Cadet Will
liam Still, Jr., was treated for a
fish-hook hand injury last week
at the Falls but quickly returned
to his squad. Local members and
friends of the 37pnd are expected
to attend the Memorial exercises
in Boston this Sunday. Medford
boys served with valor with the
372nd and tomorrow's parade is
expected to be the last time the
men will be together in ranks.
The 372nd Assn. is sponsoring the
tribute and memorial program
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday, the rapidly recov-
ering pastor was present at both
morning service and the concert
at night. He did not attempt to
preach, and that assignment was
left in the worthy hands of Rev.
Wilfred Griffith, who filed the
bill to the satisfaction of all. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

Memorial Day being next Mon
day, Pastor Daniel w. VIM will
deliver his first Shiloh Memorial
Sermon this Sunday before an
other anticipated capacity congre-
cation. There was a capacity
turnout of men at the special
Good Neighbor Mems Breakfast
at Shiloh last week. A delicious
hot meal was served by the
Ladies Aid chefs and pretty wait
resses so that all the men went
away pleased, content and happy,
especially after an uplifting and
brief address by Pastor VIM.
Many of the men present at the
Breakfast were members or
friends of the 372nd Association
and the 272nd Battalion, some
from out of town. They went
directly from the early breakfast
to the s72nd Memorial parade
and church services in Boston
Contrary to some beliefs the
soldiers and this reporter enjoy
the best of friendship although
some of us are divided on current
issues. AS men we can and we
are meeting these issues like men.
During the Breakfast, Pastor
VIM offered the plan for Shiloh
organization similar to the Ire
mont Temple Brotherhood dedi-
Gated not only to religious educa-
ton and church service but also
to sports activity in softball,
bowling, horse-shoes, checker
tournaments and other activities,
to fit all ages. The w. Medford
Girls Chorus, directed by Mrs.
Adele Evans, assisted by Mrs.
Maybelle Fenton Butler, pianist,
and the Evans Instrumental Trio,
will be featured in concert, May
81, next Tuesday evening, at the
Union Baptist Church Cambridge.
And with June just around the
corner we've already been given
what almost amounts to a full
calendar, not counting weddings.
A Penny Sale will be given by
the Daffodil Club on Wednesday,
June l, 1949, at the home of Mrs.
Hortense Lassiter, 1854 Sharon
Street, at 8 PM, with the public
invited. Attractive prizes will
be given and refreshments will
be on sale. On Saturday, June
Evening star., 1949-06-03

The arteries are alx&ys empty
after death O. Rn oggaaass- ard
early ana tn.yl.stS De 4eyrc .1sss
we're normally flied Win ha.r.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

moviegoers Out into the night in a
better frame of mind. Instead of
wiser, they will just be sadder az 4
not one inch closer to light and
truth than before they entered
Wylie's range.
1t is not to be denied, however.
that Night Unto Night" is some
what different from most movies
It talks glibly about higher things.
such as the curative power Of love
and the different life values Of
artists and scientists. Yet when
1t has finished with Wylie's dis
courses on these and other themes.
its effect is to make the usual
dull, commonplace movies seem
less of a bore than when you last
saw one.
If the Warner romantic melo-
drama is to be granted any special
value, 1t is its mention of the sub
ject epilepsy. 1t says, with truth,
that there is nothing shameful in
this malady. 1t points out that
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Philip Wy|ie's Dark Novel
Makes q Drob ScreenpIoy
By Joy Cormody

Might Night" Of those preentious hcons which
Philip produces conviction that day
M will snap humanity of its folies.
effort filmed by Warmers will not be the
Of fact the
quite unlikely TO send
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Ambassador - Night Untc
Night: i, $40, $40, 7:3o anc
GAS pm.
Capitol-"Outpost in Morocco"
IL am. l:45. 4:30. 7;l5 and e,5;
pm. Stage shows: 1880. 335
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Mr Belvedere Goes
to College; IL am. 1880, 2:40
4.30, $40, 8:l5 and 1905 pm.
Dupont - "Pygmanon l:l0
3:15, $40. 7:30 and $40 pm.
HIppodrome-"Spectre Of the
Rose; 2:20. AIS. 6:l0. 1855 anc
Gas pm.
Keith's-"The Crooked Way;
11:15 am, l;20, 3:25. $50, 7:3s
and 9:40 pm.
Little - Eagle With Two
Heads; 1870 am, 1870, $50
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan I'VE Were
Strangers" ll:25 am. 1870, $3.50
5:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
National -" Penny Serenade",
1870 am. 1:50. Ais. 6:35. anc
g pm.
Paiace-"The Stratton Story,
10:40 am. 1880. 3, Sis. 7:25 anc
9:40 pm.
Pix-"Three Little Girls ir
Blue; $40. $50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Quartet"; IL am,
1910, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm
Trans-Lux-"Portrait of Jenny,
1880 am. 1890, 2;;20, 4:10. 6
7:50 and $50 pm. Sneak pre-
view IL pm.
Night Unto Night;
HIS am, lis. 3:15, 5:25. 1886
anH Q60 n m
Evening star., 1949-06-03
He Goes Oregon,
Not HOLLYWOOD
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Walter Brennan says he can't
be accused of going Hollywood
because he never spends enough
time in the cinema city. AS sooi.
as he finishes a picture land he
makes only three year. he takes
off for his Oregon ranch, where
he raises cattle until time for the
next film.
Brennan Is reputed to be so
modest about his acting that
when he was nominated for his
first academy award he wasn't
even going to attend the cere-
monies A producer finally per-
suaded him to go. but only after
he had rented a tuxedo for Bren-
nan and helped him to climb
into it.
The backward Brennan eot that
Oscar, and two others later-for
best supporting performances in
1896. 1898 and 1910.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
By Harry Macarthur

In any contest 20 select the
worst actor IN the world an honest
Handicapped would have George
Raft carrying more weight than
Citation. This boy Is such
cinch for the title that you'd lose
money betting on him. A s. win
ticket couldn't possibly return
more than sl.40. The latest dem
onstration Of the full range OF
his acting technique is being made
in a film called Outpost in Mo-
rocco" which arrived yesterday al
the Capitol.
Students Of Mr.. Rats frozen
faced. monotone style vail be
gratified. maybe even appalled,. TO
discover that ne has found a lead
ing lady who seems every inch his
dramatic equal. Her name is
Marie Windsor and 1t may be that
she IS not entirely TO blame for
the impression she creates. II is
true that she does perform with
some authenticity-Say at about
the Yvonne De Carlo level-in her
scenes with other members OF the
cast. When she and Mr.. Raft get
together, though. she immediately
JOINS him in jist droppin' Gs and
talkin' in a sing song way that
drives va nuts. Their romantic
interludes may easily set true love
back IS years.
The plot OF Outpost In Mo-
rocco" casts old Stony-Face as q
captain Of the French Foreign
Legion. He roams the desert with
more dress uniforms than youn
find in Nine. Tussaud's wax works.
and 1t shouldn't take a psychia-
.trist to determine why that par
tlcular comparison came to mind
Miss Windsor. tinted dark Arab
shade, plays the daughter OF the
Emir of Bel-Rashad. a man whose
tondest dream is to drive the
French out Of Morocco. Atkin
Tamirof plays another legion
.naire, with the air of a man not
sure whether a display of talent
is allowed around here.
Outpost in Morocco" was
filmed in Morocco. which makes
the backgrounds authentic, at
least. The rest of it may be
authentic. too. for that matter.
Neither the writer's nor Director
Robert Florey missed a single
Foreign Legion film cliche. and
so achieved something quite as
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Outpost
in Ennuii
Roft ond Legion
Conquer Arobs
In Copitol Film

OUTPOST ~ MOROCCO v~sse@
A-14stx gsBeaSf pfosaceo ~ sAZ@s5 Bst-
ch1s dtrsctea 2! RzaerE Pore seTse-. a.
oy Charles EEs&yAon Rns Pa14 C sK1}e-
Cpsou - cEsez CT ktc.y ~ 2aSsR1 \
E-noi3ss A. Lkf Esplto4-
E9E CAST
Evening star., 1949-06-03
They read his lines as II they did
not believe a word Of them.

They read his lines as If they did
not believe a word Of them.
The setting OF Night Unto
Night" Is one Of those haunted
castles on a remote Florida beach.
Like Charles Addarns attic in
a New Yorker drawing. 1t is the
perfect nook for evil.
Miss Lindfors. widow Of Coast
Guard officer. owns the place. AS
the picture opens. she Is just
emerging from the shattsring ex-
perience Of having heard her dead
husbands voice.
Any woman could use a good
strong man for moral support at
moment like this. so into the
picture walks Reagan. AS fate,
and Author Wylie. would have
it. he is looking for a haunted
house TO rent just at the very
instant Miss Lindfors has decided
TO put this one on the market.
A heaven-sent tenant like this
naturally would make a substan-
tial impression upon pretty
landlord. and vice versa. It Is
quite inconceivable to both, how
ever, that the meeting is much
more fortuitous than a mere real
estate deal.
1t happens-to an absolute min
imum Of surprise on the part of
the audience-that Reagan also
has deep. defiant personal prob
lem. His good friend and per-
sonal doctor has Just told him
that he is a latent epileptic and
the patients reaction to this news
is to get as far away from it all
as is humanity possible.
From the moment of these two
revelations about the hero and
heroine of Might Unto Night, ="
there is not the slightest doubt
about everything that is TO
happen.
Even the hurricane that is to
bring their romance to its emo
tional climax, and its happy
ending, is forecast so far in ad-
vance there is no doubt that all
the storm shutters will be in
place when the blow comes.
One Of the more dramatic as
poets of the new Warner attrac-
ton is that 1t actually is not new.
1t was made some time ago, when
women were wearing short dresses,
and obviously has been one Of
those things the studio has been
hesitating about for a long time.
Miss Lindfors looks quite at
tractive, If somewhat obsolete. in
this wardrobe.
AS to whether or not she can
act. the picture proves absolutely
nothing. She is just a pretty girl
haunted by Wylie's literary per-
formance. night unto night.
The other players do even less
we'll with their roles. even such a
normally reliable fellow as Brod-
erick Crawford reading his lines
here as if they were going to
haunt him the rest of his life.
The date at which gunpowder
was first used in artillery in battle
is uncertain, but is believed to be
1881.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

G4.. 2S ac;4zl ICkscsr .a.s Es41s 10
TIE Caclt1. Sta1s sA0s -
reace1 ny Dave Apaltcr-- ssse sx-
Tlos.re g1lIS- ard hA4A4a4k2 ex-
pert NJ ArsolacE Is ars ertet,
tanning performer arc i; IS =
satisfying session ~ egraG * -
with tEas musical ard decer tssr
alc O. L&yecre 02gA.s0n I4eas
SA1ne-nau ard Pa Il Ia N..kes
Ii2r others are MAx.ne ,tt1e CTS -
.ral PM Sp4tA1cy ere N.ttan
Douglas ard :1se sHerw gees.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Pupils in Dance Proqrum

An exhibition of folk and square
dances will be presented by tn"
third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grade dance classes of the Stone
wall Jackson School at 7:45
o'clock tonight in the school, 855
North Edison street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Caesar. Napoleon and Lord Byron
were geniuses who suffered from
1t. These are good things to say.
but why do they have to be under
scored for Wylie's daring instead
of their own importance?
The Warner cast which includes
Ronald Reagan. Broderick Craw-
ford and some other glossy people
apparently is quite lacking in the
conviction of the authors courage.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

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Evening star., 1949-06-03

- 1GHT UNTO NIGHT a Warner Bros.
~ ,eure. produced by Owen Crump. d.
.ected by Don S.ezel. sereenplay By Rath-
-ryn scoia, from q novel By Philip Wylie.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1949-06-03

The date at which gunpowder
was first used in artillery in battle
is uncertain, but is believed to be
1881.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
WARNER Baos. rHEArrRs
se. asssRs ssaIsssss

- AssaEaS&, - sssS ~ agFes FA=a~s
Ass'ts 2ssyF ~ Ca 81 ss tsEz stts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Marion Man Steps in Path Of Truck,
Injured; Driver Unable to 60 On

Struck by an automobile trans
port truck as he was attempting
to cross N. Main st. near the Pub
lie Square, Nell Tilton, aged II,
of Marion County, was painfully
injured about his head and legs
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Tilton, according to sew
eral witnesses, stepped from be-
tween two parked cars directly
into the path of the big truck,
which was turning from E. Fifth
st. into Main. Tilton was taken
to White Gross hospital in the
Faulkner ambulance after emer-
gency treatment by DR.. j. NJ
Snider.
Driver of the truck was Will
lam Berkhart, about 81, of Pitts
burgh. He was completely ab-
solved of any blame by Marshal
Clarence Brown.
Berkhart was so shaken by the
incident, however, that he was
unable to drive the truck any
further. After backing the We
hicle up a few inches so Mr..
Tilton could be pulled from un-
derneath it, he stepped out of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

cab and asked, "Is there anyone
here who can drive one of these
things?"
Marshal Brown found some
one who drove the truck out of
the business district and parked
it in the lot beside the Dairy
Queen store in N. Main st. Mr..
Berkhart asked his company to
send another driver here to take
the empty vehicle on into De-
troit.
The mishap occurred about 2:30
p. m, just as the Saturday after
noon shoppers were coming into
town, and a huge crowd quickly
gathered at the scene, somewhat
hampering those helping the in
jured man from the truck and
into the ambulance, and block
ing traffic.
According to some reports, Mrs.
Tilton was in Haffner's sc to 81
store when her husband was
struck, and knew nothing of the
occurrence until later. She told
police they were just starting on
their vacation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Hunters Kill Ducks.
S00 Reward Offered

In view of the fact that hunt
ers have shown utter disregard
for property on the Oak View
Farm near Marysville Ed Rade-
baugh has announced that he
will pay S100 reward to anyone
furnishing proof that some one
has hunted there.
Recently, someone has been
shooting tame ducks in the lake
on his farm and have simply
been leaving them laying on the
water. Ed wants to be a good
fellow" about hunting on his
land but he feels that this is be-
yond the bounds of sportsman
ship.
Therefore he has made his
offer to reward anyone reporting
hunters on his farm without per-
mission.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Two Firemen
Are Appointed

Marysville's Village Council
approved the appointment of two
new firemen, increased the in
surance on the city building, and
carried out other routine business
at their regular meeting Thurs
day night.
Gerald George and Wilson
Spain were appointed to the fire
department by Mayor G.. l.. Kings
more and the appointments were
approved by the Council.
Councilman Dale Overly NOV
ed that the insurance on the city
building be increased to $4,000
from the present amount of $500.
This motion was seconded and
carried.
Councilman c. P. Wagner sug-
gested parking on one side of
Ash st. only. This matter is to be
investigated. Fred Easton report
ed that there has been a request
for an extension of the storm
sewer to the Nader residence on
N. Cherry st.
Bills in the amount of S1945 .92
were read and moved paid and
the meeting was adjourned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Good Pheasant
Shooting is Seen

Preseason game population
surveys just completed by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife show
that there is a seasonably good
population of pheaSants in about
so percent of the States SO
counties. Game management of
ficials predict good shooting for
Ohio's one million hunters for
the ll-day season opening or
Nov. Is and closing at p. m
Nov. 25.
DR.. E. d. Martin, chief of the
Divisions Game Management
section, states that there is a far
better distribution of pheasants
this year.
Hunters will find good shoot
ing closer home. For years hunt
ers have imposed extreme hunt
ing pressure on the counties in
northwestern Ohio, normally con-
Sidered the best shooting in the
State but this year, although
these counties continue to have a
good population of pheasants,
there are other sections of Ohio
that will provide exceptionally
good hunting.
Over $50 wildlife areas have
been established in Ohio, leased
for five year period from land
owners who are paid on a crop
value basis. Areas are approx
mately 300 acres each for pleas
ants and about so acres for rab-
bits. Nearly 100000 was spent
this year for crops in fields sur
rounding these areas to provide
unharvested hay and legumes for
undisturbed nesting and a food
supply for wildlife.
Daily hunting hours will be
8 a. m. to p. m. for rabbits
and phesants. The rabbit season
opens November Is and continues
through December 26. The daily
bag limit for pheasants will be
2 cock birds and the possession
limit, 2. For rabbits, the bag
limit will be a day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Two Auto Accidents
Over Weekend. No
Injuries in Either

No one was injured in two
automobile accidents Friday ano
Saturday.
The first happened at 2:30 a
m. Friday morning when a 1947
Dodge Semi-truck missed the
curve at the intersection oi
Routes SO and 4 south of Milford
Center. The driver, Joe Batten
2, of Millage, Ind, reports that
his brakes failed and he turned
sharply to avoid hitting the house
at the intersection. The truck
turned over with damages tc
the left side.
Deputy Sheriff Franklin Simp-
son Investigated the accident.
The other accident happened
at the intersection of Route 33
and the Raymond rd. at GAS a
m. Saturday. A truck driven by
James Leroy Smith of West
Mansfield pulled out on the main
highway too far before stopping
and was struck by a l94l Ford
driven by Dona j. Carver, "a, OF
Quincy.
The left side of the Carver car
was damaged and the bumper
of the 1916 GMC Truck driven by
Smith was torn off in the ac-
cident according to Sheriff Walter
Galloway who investigated the
accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Just Wouldn't be Beot
Wenzel High In Praise of Team;
Popular Mentor Came Here In '39

While everyone in Marysville
is exulting over the high schools
first undefeated football season
in % years, fans are also con-
graduating modest, unassuming
Coach Paul Wenzel who led the
team through nine straight games
without setback this year.
Only a scoreless tie with
Worthington stands as the slight
est blot on his teams record, and
even Worthington fans are will
ing to admit they were lucky to
come out of that game with a tie.
To say that Coach Wenzel was
pleased and happy over the sue
cessful season, is putting it mild
ly. When the game with Della
ware ended Friday evening with
his boys on the long end of Al
l8 count, he probably was the
happiest guy on the field, not
only for himself but for his boys.
Just Wouldn't BE Beat
They were a swell bunch to
work with" He declared. I'm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Teacher Salary
Revision Doesn't |
Affect Marysville
But Board Increses
Beginners Pay To
Meet State Laws

A revised schedule of teachers
salaries was set up by the Ma
rySville Board of Education at
their meeting Thursday evening.
This is {, revision of the 1947
schedule and is largely a techni-
cality to place Marysville School
on more even salary basis in
the state.
The revision calls tor en- in
crease in the salary of teachers
just out of college and raises
their pay from S21O0 to $1,000 per
year. Marysville has no faculty
members that fall under this
classification.
This change, therefore, does
not mean an increase in salary
for any teacher in the Marys-
vile schools, according to Supt.
H. w. Carr. 1t is simply to equal
ize the salaries in keeping with
the regulations set up by the
State Department in regard to
the use of the School Foundation
Fund payments for teachers pay,
Mr.. Carr added. Average teach
er's salary in the Marysville
Schools is approximately S2400
now, he added.
The board also discussed the
landscapping of the East Build
ing Fairgrounds. No action was
taken but Mr.. Carr is to look in
to the matter further and report
to the board.
Mr.. Carr also reported on the
career day and night school pro-
jects to the board. The matter of
putting some of the facilities of
the Allen Center School building
to use was discussed but no ac-
ton will be taken until the board
is informed of the legal re-
strictions in such matter.