davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03

SURVIVED Dy MS m0IlGT, NIS
| George Gray, of Woodstock; two
| sisters, Mrs. Thelma Philips, Me
chanicsburg; Mrs. Lucille Crab
tree, Woodstock; three brothers,
Ray and George of Springfield
and Walter of Fountain Park.
Services were held Friday al
2 D. m. in the Universalist church,
Rev. Smith, of North Lewisburg,
conducted the service. Interment
was held in the Woodstock GENE
terry in charge of the FreshwasteI
Funeral Home.
Attended Convention
Rev. Homer Gleason was in
Columbus four days the past
week attending the State Con-
vention of Universalist Churches.
Thursday evening Mrs. Charles
Clark, Mrs. Claud Durham, Mrs,
Harold Clark, Mrs. John Pratt
and Mrs. Helen Lincoln attended
the convention.
Farewell Party
Miss Nancy Gleason and Mrs,
Harold Clark planned a fare
well party for Frances Audier
Thursday afternoon. Her Sunday
School class was invited and the
party was held on the church
lawn. Games and contests were
enjoyed. Refreshments were serv-
ed to the tWenty-one guests.
Frances received some lovely
gifts. Mrs. Audier and daughters
will leave soon for New Jersey
and will sail for France in
August.
Enrolled at Ohio State
Miss Betty 10 McCarty has en-
rolled at Ohio State University
for the summer term.
Joseph S. West also enrolled at
Ohio State University, Columbus,
for the summer term.
Hospitals
Mrs. Roger Clark was operated
on for appendicitis at Champaign
County Hospital Saturday and
her condition is good.
Mrs. Guy Coffey's condition re-
mains critical at Grant Hospital
Columbus, where she has been a
patient the past two weeks.
Mrs. Howard Henkle, under
went major surgery at a Column
bus hospital, Monday.
Leonard Gray is still a patient
at Veterans Hospital, Dayton,
and remains about the same.
Surprise Party
A surprise birthday party was
held Saturday evening at the Wal
ter Black home honoring the
birthday of Mrs. Black. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed and
cards formed the evenings enter
tainment. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William DAVIDSON, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Stanley, Mrs. Marion
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Black and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Housers.
To Maine
Miss Patsy Stanley and friends,
of Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware, left for Ocean City, Me-,
Sunday where they will have
employment in the Roosevelt Ho-
tel for the summer.
Personals
Miss Dorothy Lander, of
Gross Point, Mich, visited at
the Robert Lincoln home last
week and Friday. Miss Lander
and James Lincoln left for Michi-
gan where they will attend a we'd
ding of a friend.
0. w. Wright returned to his
home Thursday. He has been in
Columbus several weeks recu-
perating from a major operation.
Mrs. Clara Morrissey is spend
ing the weekend in Columbus
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hin
ton and family.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Kitchen
and children moved Friday from
fredericksburg into the Miss
Lillian Smith property on Flyn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03

home with Mrs. c. Harbaugh, in
Fountain Park, has gone to Mill
ersburg, KY, where he will at
tend Military Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vaughn,
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keller,
DIR. and Mrs. Elmer l.. Nilsson,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, visited Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Moulton Marion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney and
daughter, Mary, of West JEFF
ferson went to Cincinnati, Friday
to Mount st. Joseph to visit Sis
ter Sebastian Margaret O'Con-
nor).
o. w. Wright went to Column
bus Sunday for a visit.
Eastern Star Picnic
Portia Chapter held the an
nual picnic Sunday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McMan-
mis-.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Gilbert and daughters,
Martha, and Della, Mrs. Mae Gill
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Johnson and
sons, Alfred, Grant, Eric and
Danny, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Spain,
Mr.. and Mrs. James FreshWater
and daughter, Carol Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Walter
Collins Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. John
House and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chenty, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Corbet and children, Eugene and
Evelyn, DR.. and Mrs, Walter Col
Inns and daughters, MI, and Mrs.
G.. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Kimball and grandson, and James
Ryan.
Teacher Hired
Mrs Paul Howard has been
hired to teach the End grade in
the Woodstock Schools. She
formerly taught in the Wood
stock school and was supervisor
of the primary grades in the
Lima schools. A graduate of Mia
mi university.
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Dorothy
Brown are attending Work Shop
in reading this week at Miami
University, Oxford.
lust Seventeen"
Mrs, Joseph West entertained
members of the Just Seventeen"
club and guests at the Lincoln
cottage at Orchard Island, Thurs
day. A luncheon was enjoyed at
the Redwood Inn, and contract
was played. A handkerchief
shower was given Mrs. Helen
Audier as a farewell gift.
Mrs. Walter Burton received
a prize for high core. The hos
tess served a tasty desert and
tea.
The guests were Mrs. Marion
Lyden, of Urbana, Mrs. Charles
McCarty, Mrs. Dorothy Brown,
Mrs. Walter Burton, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. William Davisson,
Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs. Walter
Pullins, Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs.
Dick Lincoln, Mrs. Walter Black,
Mrs. Helen Audier, Mrs. Marion
Stanley, Mrs. Edward Stanley
and Mrs. Bernard Morrissey.
Afternoon Party
Barbara Brust entertained at
her home Saturday honoring
Claudette Audier. Members of
the sixth grade were invited.
Games and contests were enjoyed
and refreshments were served by
Mrs. Brust.
Claudette was given a lovely
gift. The Audier family will
leave Friday for the East.
Dsvisson Reunion
The DAWSON reunion was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davisson and was
we'll attended.
Birthday Dinner
Nh, and Mrs, John Caluey and
son, Eddie, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
phus Cauley and sons, Robert
and Donald, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, of
Mt. Sterling, Sunday A birthday
dinner honoring Mr.. Lanigan
was enjoyed.
DoLor+ To,,1o,y Of Tbicooc &c
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03

The ice cream cone originated
a half century ago at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

make you forgive it for it's climax.
This is most implausible thing
but when you have written such
nice characters into an emotional
corner. there is nothing to do but
get them out as gracefully as
possible.
Around town: Apart from CIV
ing the most agreeable perform
ance possible four times a day at
Loew's Capitol Theater, the thing
most on Dick Haynes mind is
his trip to Europe this winter.
The singer who believes that
singers should sing is one of the
few top-f1ighters in native enter
tainment who spent his boyhood
in Europe. Switzerland and France
are the background of his school,
days. 1t has been Is years since
he saw either and what with all
that has interviewed, he is in
tensely interested in seeing how
things have gone.
Dick, whose wife Nora will ac-
company him abroad, will COM
bine business with fascinated
tourism while abroad. During the
winter, he will make a picture.
And come spring, he is looking
forward to a booking that he has
wanted since childhood.
This will be the opening OF
London's famous Palladium, per-
haps the worlds most famous
variety theater. Of this date,
Haynes says:
"Ill have Danny Kaye to thank
if it is the success I hope it will
be. My idea was to get some spe-
cial material together for the
Palladium show-topical songs,
and the like. To this. Danny an
swered with an explosive NO
What London wants. he told me,
is American entertainers doing
their familiar routines, being
strictly themselves.
"Who should know better than
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Where and When

Ambassador-"The Glass Me.
nagerie"; LOS. $40. $40. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - Desert Hawk; II
am, las. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15
and 9 pm.
Columbia-"Two Flags West;
HAS am, 1:45, 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and GAS pm.
Dupont-"Paris Waltz; 1:25,
1925, $50, 7::30 and 9:4O pm.
Keith's-"Joan of Arc; 11:15
am, 1:50. 4:30, 7:05 and GAS pm.
Little-"The Glass Mountain;
IL, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan "Bombardier
1885. 3:35. 6:35 and 9::35 pm.
National-"Fancy Pants; Ills
am, 1855, 2:40. 4:25. 6:10, 7:55
and 9:35 pm.
Palace Toast of New Or
leans; 1925 am. 1870, 3::35, $40,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

the other woman. that it seems
criminal injustice that they
should not live happily ever after
THE Glass Mountain" is the
work of RenoWn Pictures which
has had the impeccable taste tt
cast it with Dulcie Gray. Valen-
tina Cortese and Michael Deni-
son in the three corners of this
traditional romance. All go about
their work eXpertly and the same
may be said of Tito Cobb. famed
Italian opera singer. who adds ar
artistic glitter to the picture.
Any one in a mood for a fairy
tale and willing to suspend credu-
lity for an hour and half will
find "The Glass Moutain" inno-
Gently pleasant. Its music is quite
listenable, especially when Signol
Cobb lends his brilliant voice tc
it to the accompaniment of a full
scale orchestra.
y x X x
There is pleasing variety ir
the landscape of THE Glass
Mountain"
Its principal settings are an Eng
, lish country house, a glorious Al
pine area in Italy, and the always
damatic facade of Venice.
Most of the action centers in
the snowy purity of the noun
tain country. Here the young
composer is shot down and here
he falls into the hands of a spir-
tied group of Italian partisans,
the most beautiful of whom is
Miss Cortese. BY the time she has
nursed him back to health, they
are head over heels in love.
Being of noble natures, neither
of them wills this. It is just that
this thing is bigger than either of
them. The wife, in her way, also
is bigger than either her husband
or Miss Cortese for when she dis
covers the way the mountain
winds have blown. she sends her
man back to Italy and his latter
day love.
The several screen writer's have
thought up a neat little touch for
their fairy tale romance. 1t is the
legend of the Glass Mountain
which towers over the area. This
story goes that here a beautiful
mountain girl died one day when
her lover proved faithless. Now,
she hauntS the place. lying there
preserved in ice at the foot Of a
glacial precipice. Most OF the time
she is silent, but when any in
trepid mountain climber calls
down to her the name of his be-
loved, his cry will echo if the love
be true.
Naturally, any clear-eyed young
composer would recognize this as
the basis of an opera. This one
does, and anyone who cannot
guess where the story goes from
there. can live with his own ig-
norance.
Although the passions run deep
in all the principals of The Glass
Mountain" they are highly civil
lized. Their every gesture and
caress is deftly under-done. This
is most notably evident in the
performances of Denison and
Miss Cortese. They are lost for a
long time in a love they cannot
resist but it is always kept on
graceful level and with constant
thought for the splendid wife
played by Miss Gray.
The raucous quality OF so many
triangular film amours makes the
eenteelness of this one a thing OF
agreeable contrast. With the
charming photography, the sweet
music, and its other pleasantries,
1.-THE Glass Mountain" might
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Pix-"Devil in the Flesh; 2
1855, $50. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse estate Secret;
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50. TAI
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Astonished Heart,
1l:10 am, 1855, 2:45, 4:35. 6:25
8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux Last Holiday;
11:15 am, l, 2:45, ABS, 6:10
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Danny as the Palladium's most
successful American visitor?"
Haynes took a reflective drag
on his pipe like man who knows
his question answered itself.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Drama News and Reviews
Glass Mountain at Little
An|dy|I for the Idle
BY JOY Cormody

"The Glass Mountain which opened yesterday the
theaer sentimental English the
soft heart of the matinee trade
idylls idle it tells the
story af handsome his wife
All three such charming and beautiful humans
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Warner THE Glass Menag-
erie; II am, los. 3:15, $40.
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

THE GLASS MOUNTAIN" a Renown
Pictures release Of Victoria Film produce
ton. directed by Henry Cass, Screenplay
BY Joseph Janni, John Hunter and Cass.
At the Little.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
French PorIioment Due to Act Soon on
Unified West European Army. Ps. Az
Trumon Awoits Reply from Other Motions
on Disarmament Coll Poee Az

suit in even larger contributions
by the larger powers, developed
out of the opening session yester-
day of the NATO Military Com
mittee in the closely guarded De-
partmental Auditorium.
Representatives of one of the
smaller nations thought they
could contribute more to the Joint
effort and an American delega-
ton spokesman said that the idea
Immediately gained approval from
the other delegates. They OBJ
tanned a recess until 2 pm. to-
morrow to confer with their de-
fense ministers.
Successes in Korea Cited.
The spokesman attributed this
willingness of the smaller ma
tions to contribute more to the
joint effort to a general revival OF
will to resist aggression resulting
from American successes in
Korea, assurances that United
States troops will be increased in
Europe, and American progress in
rearming.
The identity of the small ma
ton that set off the move to
speed up formation of the COM
blned forces was not made
known. The spokesman said that
(See DEFENSE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Ickes TO 'Fumigate'
Han|ey Letter Issue

Former Interior Secretary Har-
old L. Ickes said today that he
expects to campaign for the Dem
ocratic ticket in New York, and
that if he does he will "fumigate"
the issue raised by the Hanley
letter.
His reference was to the asser-
ton of 1t. Gov. Joseph r. Hanley
that by withdrawing from the
governorship race in favor of Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey and running
for the Senate instead, he would
be able to liquidate his personal
debts.
Leaving a meeting with Presi-
dent Truman, Mr.. Ickes told re-
porters that he will probably
speak in New York, primarily for
Senator Lehman, Democrat. who
is up for reelection. Then the
acid -tongued former cabinet men,
ber added:
THE way they've been operat-
ing up there, a large new issue
has been opened up that needs
thorough ventilation"
Telling a questioner that he was
referring to the Hanley letter, he
was asked if he thought he could
"ventilate" that.
I'll fumigate it, anyway" he
responded with q chuckle.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
G| Trade Schools 'Humstrinq'
War Production, Probers Soy

to present indications the schools
were being conducted irregularly.
That was after the committee
released report signed by seven
members stating there was no evil
dence that veterans were being
exploited by trade schools.
This report drew complaints
from other members that they had
not been permitted to vote on it,
and that they had not been given
a chance to read it by Committee
Chairman Leon Chatelain.
Today's report expressed the
view that the previous document
based its conclusions on insuffi-
cient and inconclusive data.
1t called on the city heads to
ask the Board of Education, under
which the trade schools operate,
to re-evaluate its standards of ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
You re Another CN
Resounds as Dirksen
And Lucas Battle
Both Sides Are Worried
By Voters Silence in
Illinois Senate Race
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. - Senator
Scott Lucas, Democrat, is seeking
reelection on the one hand as
majority - and administration -
leader of the Senate, and on the
other. as a Senator sufficiently in
dependent to oppose the admins
tration on the Brannan farm pro-
gram and socialized medicine and
to vote to override President Tru-
mans veto of the new anti
Communist bill, now a law.
At the same time Senator Lucas
is constantly attacking his Re-
publican opponent, former Repre-
sentative Everett M. Dirksen, as
a fiip-f1op artist, who during his
long service in the House voted
first isolationist. then information
aliSt, and finally back to isolation
iSt. Mr.. Dirksen's latest shift,
Senator Lucas contends, was made
to get the support of Col. Robert
Mccormick and the powerful
Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Dirksen retorts that Sena-
tor Lucas is one thing in WASH
ington. an administration leader
who will Jump through the hoop
when the Fair Deal whip is
cracked. and another thing in IL
linois where the Senator seeks to
avoid the enmity of the Farm
Bureau Federation, doctors and
dentists, large groups who have
been critical of the administra-
tion's Far Eastern policy, and
Polish voters who have
been strongly Democratic but who
now are asking what the Roosevelt
and Truman administration did
(See LINCOLN pape A-4
Evening star., 1950-10-25

CT trade schools in the District
area are keeping their enrollees
from being available for war pro-
duction jobs, it was charged to-
day by two members of the Com
missioners' committee investi-
eating private trade schools here.
In a letter to the Commission
ers transmitting a report signed
by IA members, James w. Lums-
den and Robert E. Phelps said
the trade schools were keeping
their more than 5000 enrollees
from availability, creating tight
labor market and "grievously
hamstringing the war effort"
The Commissioners months ago
decided to take no further action
on their trade school investiga-
ton after the committee failed
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 25.-The 9th Army
asked newsmen today to withhold
any information relating to Maj
Gen. William F. Dean" missing
commander of the oath Division.
"It is very important that
nothing be said" about the daring
general, public information
officer added in a written request
transmitted by teletype from
Korea.
No information as to reasons
for the request was given.
New York newspapers today
published a United Press dis
patch stating several North Ko-
reans had seen Gen. Dean alive
recently. The news agency
later issued an order to with
hold publication of the dis
patch.)
Since the Allied offensive began
in mid-September there have been
recurrent reports that Dean may
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Gen. Clay Urges No Delay
On Decision 10 Arm Reich
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Oct. 25.-Gen.
Lucius D. Clay declared today that
a decision on the rearmament of
Western Germany should not be
delayed.
He said, however, that the
Western powers have no ititen-
ton of forcing rearmament on the
German people.
Gen. Clay, former United States
military governor for Germany,
was asked at news conference
If a decision on the formation of
German armed contingents is
urgent.
"The peoples of the world have
got to make up their minds wheth-
er they are on the side of freedom
or slavery" he replied. There
can be no delay in making that
decision.
He emphasized that "the Ger
man people in the final analysis
have to decide for themselves what
part they will play in a European
army"
Evening star., 1950-10-25
War Reporters Told to Withhold
ANY News About Gen. Dean

be alive. Some American prisoner.
reported recently they had heard
their captors talking about Gen.
Dean-but none of the prisoners
had seen him,
Associated Press Correspondent
Left Erickson reported by tele-
phone from 9th Army headquar-
ters tonight that he had been un-
able to learn anything new on the
generals whereabouts if he still is
alive.
Gen. Dean disappeared July 20
during the Oath Divisions bitter
withdrawal from Taejon, in South
Korea.
Wednesdays 9th Army request
was sent to Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters.
A Pentagon spokesman said no
information has been received here
recently regarding Gen. Dean, for
mer commander of the oath Di-
vision, who disappeared in July
during the battle for Taejon.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A gentle
man in a gray overcoat and
derby hat-hailed by a crowd
of watchers who cheered him as
King George vi of England
visited the new House of Commons
today.
The House is forbidden ground
for the King. Only one King ever
entered it. He was Charles 1, who
in 1642 went with soldiers to arrest
political foes. His visit started a
revolution and he was beheaded.
Spokesman at Buckingham
Palace and officials of the House
of Commons both adopted a
mum the word" attitude about
this Kings visit, an inspection
tour of the new building.
"A purely private visit" said
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Georqe vi Goes to Commons;
First Kings Visit Since 1912
Tours New Quarters Before Dedication;
Lost Trip Cost Charles His Head

the palace oracle. "We know
nothing about the details"
The unwritten British constitu-
ton bans the King from having
anything to do with the House of
Commons.
Secrecy over Georges visit was
kept to respect this ban, even
though there no longer is any
suspicion that kings might sup
press Parliament, and despite the
fact the new building will not be
dedicated formally until tomor-
row.
The King was accompanied by
Queen Elizabeth and by his moth
er, Queen Mary.
The new structure replaced one
which was blitzed in May, 1941.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Diaries Advise D. T..
They re Short Of Milk,
Ask Import Permits
Gillette Seeks Report
BY Commissioners on
Situation Tomorrow

Three dairies today advised the
Commissioners of a short supply
of milk and asked for permits to
import milk from outside the Dis
trict area.
The Commissioners announced
yesterday that they would deter
mine whether a milk shortage ex-
listed here which would call for
Importation of outside milk after
November /.
The 8-year-old emergency pro-
vision permitting Importation oi
milk to this market which has moi
been inspected by the District
Health Department is scheduled to
expire on that date.
| The Commissioners have pro-
vided, however. that If they find
a milk shortage exists, importa-
tion of locally uninspected milk
would be permitted provided it
met certain health standards.
Gillette Asks Report.
Meanwhile, Chairman Gillette
of Senate Agriculture Subcom-
mittee studying milk and related
food problems wrote the Commis-
sioners asking for report on the
milk situation by tomorrow.
The dairies applying for permits
to import milk today were Wake
field Model Farms, Highland
Farms and Embassy.
Attorney John F. Hillyard ad-
vised the city heads that Wake
field was short for the week end
ing October 81, by 5000 gallons
of milk day and Highland Farms
by 1000 gallons a day.
James j. Ward, president of
Embassy, said that dairy was
short for the same week by H.
300 gallons a day.
Seckinger to Seek Ruling.
If the dairies are called on to
supply milk to the armed services,
the shortage will be greater, the
Commissioners were advised.
Health Officer Daniel L. Seek
niger expects to seek a formal
opinion from the corporation
counsel on two proposals. one of
which would permit Washington
dairies to import uninspected milk
for nearby Army and Navy sta
tions.
Under the plan, local dairies
would process inspected milk for
local distribution. They would
process the uninspected milk for
the military installations.
DR.. Seckinger said he had been
advised informally that the pro-
posal could not be permitted with
out amending the Milk Act. One
section prohibits dealers from re-
ceiving milk from non-licensed
sources.
Another proposal discussed yes
terday with attorneys for the
(See MILK Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Goodyear Roises Prices
On Tires 7h Per Cent
BY the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Good-
year Tire & Rubber Co. today
increased prices on automobile.
truck and farm tires 712 per cent,
Prices of innertubes made with
natural rubber were increased by
the same amount, and white side
wall tires were jumped up 10 per
cent.
Tubes made of synthetic rubber,
puncture seal tubes, solid or pneu-
matte industrial tires, and bicycle
and motorcycle tires and tubes
were unaffected by the price
change.
Increased cost of natural rub.
ber, rayon, cotton and other ma
terials are responsible for the in
crease, the company said. It was
the fifth this year.