davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

tional Bank and Trust Co., Nor
wich, N. Y; M. Monroe Kimbrel,
vice-president, First National
Bank, Thomson, Ga;
DR.. F. Raymond Peterson,
chairman Of the board and chief
executive officer, First National
Bank and Trust Company, Pa
terson, n. j.; DR.. Paul Del.
Sanders, Richmond, editor,
Southern Planter, and member,
board Of directors, Bank Of Vir-
ginia; Gilbert 7. Stephenson,
member of the faculty, Graduate
School Of Banking. Rutgers Uni
verslty, and former president,
Trust Division, American Bank.
ers Association, and DR.. Brant-
ley Watson and Edward A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Teet LIoyds Buy House

Mr. and Mrs. Teet Lloyd have
moved into the DR.. Brack Lloyd
house on South Greensboro
street in Carrboro. They bought
the place from Mrs. Lloyd, DR..
Lloyd's widow. several weeks
ago, and have made extensive
improvements both in the house
and grounds. Until the sale, Mrs.
Brack Lloyd had been renting
out the house. She lives In a new
cottage she built next door TO it.
The June Nerritts have moved
into the Main street apartment
vacated by the Tect Lloyds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
School Leaders Are
Now COnvening Here

Superintendent and prin-
cipals from this and nearby
states are here attending the
school administrators confer
ence, which began Wednesday
and will continue through tomor-
row under the auspices of the
University's school of education
in cooperation with the State de-
partment of education and the
department of superintendent
of the North Carolina Education
Association.
The program began Wednes-
day evening in the Navy Armory
with addresses by w. A. Early,
division superintendent of Ar
lington, Va, and Guy B. Phillips,
dean of the University's school
of education. At last nights ses-
sion Charles Miner, associate di-
rector of the University's extern
sion division, gave a demonstra-
tion on Utilizing the Film in De-
yelopinQ Leadership"
This evenings speakers will be
Maurice u. Bement, regional di-
rector for the National Citizens
Committee for Public Schools,
Louisville, KY. and |. G. Greer
of Chapel Hill, executive vice.
president Of the North Carolina
Business Foundation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Seventeen Chapel Hill Boy Scouts Have Big
Time at National JambOree at Valley Forge

tour Of Philadelphia, They visit
ed Independence Hall and saw
the Liberty Bell, went 10 the Bet
81 Ross House, museums, fa-
nous city landmarks, and felt as
if they had tramped through the
whole city before they were
through. When asked what they
did in Philadelphia, all the Chap
eI Hill boys sighed in unison,
We walked and walked and
walked and walked" Shoe leath-
er got quite beating that day.
The Scouts let Philadelphia
know where they were from, too.
choruse2 Of "All The Way, Choo
Choo' and Cher Carolina songs
got their Ne Of singing on the
city trip.
What little spare time the
Scouts had was usually spent in
the recreation tent at a closely
trading post. There were two
television sets in the tent and
plenty Of room for everybody to
see what was going on. Many Of
the Chapel Hill boys saw televi7
sion for the first time and en-
joyed the major league ball
games and quiz shows best Yes,
they saw HopaIong Cassidy, too.
One Of the regulations in the
Chapel Hill troop which home
folks appreciated most was the
rule that eacb boy bad 10 write
home letteA or card before he
could haye/any supper. With the
busy Scouts the rule often caused
4 bit of d furor, but the good
Jamboree food gave enough in
centiye to keep communications
rolling along.
A Scout commemorative post
age stamp had its first day of is
sue at the Jamboree last Friday.
Boys from Troop 80 sent home a
first day stamp cover to each Of
the Scouts ini their troop who
stayed at hosne az well as TO 9TH
er friends III town.
All in all, the Chapel Hill del
egation certainly had full week
Of activity and real fun. Just ask
any Scout who went-he's bust
ing out to tell you all about it.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

Wayne, yice-presidents, Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond.
North Carolina faculty mem
bers are A. X. Davis, senior vice.
president, and William +.
Singletary, assistant vice-presi-
dent, Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company, Winston-Salem.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

The 6. G. Kykers have gone to
San Juan, Puerto Rico, where
Mr. Kyker is a visiting professor
in the department Of biological
chemistry at the University Of
Puerto Rico's school Of medicine.
They sailed from New Orleans
June 28 and arrived at San Juan
last Sunday, July 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
By Bob Brooks

Seventeen Chapel Hill Boy
Scouts have been having the
time Of their lives this wee at
the second national Boy Scout
Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.
When they come back home To-
morrow morning they win be a
group Of excited and thrilled
boys, b1bbling oyer with stories
Of what they haVe seen and done.
They and some IL 900 other
Scouts and leaders from all over
the United States and 19 foreign
countries have been camping to-
gether on the rolling Pennsyl-
vania hills where George Wash
ington's ragged Continental
Army dug in for the winter Of
TIT. The Jamboree - largest
gathering Of boys in the history
Of the Western Hemisphere
formed a tent city with a pop
ulation more than five times that
of Chapel Hill in the recent cen
sus.
It's been week and d half
jam-packed with fun and activi-
ty for the Chapel Hill boys, and
they have made the most Of it.
Days were full Of swapping sou
venirs Everything from horned
toads To radioactive dimes) ),
meeting other Scouts from far
away places, seeing President
Truman, Ike Eisenhower, and
other acknowledgement figures,
visiting exhibits, displays, and
shows put On by other boys here,
and enjoying what the fellows
call some Of the best food they
ever had on any camping trip.
Probably the one thing the
Scouts liked best WAS the chance
they had 10 meet other boys from
all over the nation and world and
see what sorts Of things they
were doing 10 make Scouting
click in their home towns. On
foot tours around the Jamboree
grounds they saw Indian shows,
craft exhibits, pioneer bridges,
entranceways TO other campsites
sporting colorful local displays
from every state plus many for
eign countries, and 80 many 9TH
er things that it's going 10 take
them the rest Of the summer to
LSlI aDOut IL.
Biggest activity at Valley
Forge was the enthusiastic trad
ing that was going on practically
every hour Of Scouts waking
day. Boys are returning home
loaded down with trinkets and
souvenirs from nearly every
where. SO important was swap
ping TO the boys that when John
adams Of Troop 80 found he,
didn't have enough swap capi-I
tai, he frantically sent home an.
air mail letter begging his par
ents TO send him more.
Chapel Hill Scouts all rayed
about the swell food they have
beer having at the Jamboree.
Eight-Scout patrols cooked their
own meals over charcoal fires,
getting the food from a nearby
cOmmissary tent jut before
mealtime. According TO John
Ferguson Of Troop 8, The eat
ing was the best thing at the
Jamboree. There were just
OodIes of everything. and the
meals sure were goodw Com
ing from a guy shaped like Fer
gie," that statement carries a
lot Of weight.
Patrol cooks liked the char
coal fires, which burned with an
intense heat but no smoke. And,
as Bob Linker Of Post 20 added,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

A group of Chapel Hill boys
hare been at Valley Forge, Pa,
this 1ceeIr at the national Boy
Scout JGmbOree. Bob Brooks, as
sistGnt Scontmdster Of Troop
80, fer there last Saturday,
stayed tsco Or three days, and
then flesc back home IN time to
rTIte the f0llopin9 story for the
Weekly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

ed to an undefeated season. Ply
-sical examinations will be given
and equipment will be issued at
a meeting at $50 p. m. Friday in
the new dressing rooms at Mem
orial Field where practices will
be held this year.
Those present at Tuesdays
meeting were:
Present For Meeting
Seniors - Charles McCracken,
ITO; Ed Low, 154; John Evans,
165; Bud Hoffman, 1877; Bob Du-
tro, 1856; Gary Powelson, 140; Bill
Porter, $50; Dave Linxinmeir, l72;
George Lowrie, 152; and Dick
Parr, 215.
Juniors Jerry Ruble, 10;
Dave Dayton, 100; Bob AleXand-
er, 100; John Linzinmeir, 100;
Jim Dayton, 1856
Sophomores-John Gibson, las;
Jim Kleiber, 1865; Fred Sewell,
1914; Jim DeGood, l42.
Freshman-George Hill, 140;
Red Shearer, 1870; John DeGood,
1870; Dick Simpson, ITO; Gene
Easton, 14O; Dick Orahood, 107;
Larry Stump, 1913; John Fox. 125.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
q Gridders Report For
First Meeting on Tuesday

Head Football Coach Paul
Wenzel got his first look at his
1850 Marysville grid squad Tues
day evening and was greeted by
seven lettermen from the l949
team plus a pitifully small group
of non-letter winners and fresh
men. In all only q boys have re-
ported for the team so far.
Twelve lettermen are gone
from last years undefeated team,
leaving huge gaps in the forward
wall that will be next to impos-
sible to fill Even if some of the
non-l e term n should come
through, there will be no reserves
to back them up.
Coach WenzePs main task dur
ing the four weeks of practice
before the first game with Me-
chanicsburg on Sept. Is will be
to build up a line, although the
backfield has its share of prob
lens.
Several Backs Gone
Gone from the backs are Bob
Patterson, Howard Hill, and Bill
Worthington. Patterson's speed
and spirit would be hard to re-
place on any high school team
and Hill was capable reserve.
Worthington handled the T-quar-
terback slot like he owned it and
his passing was the turning point
of more than one ball game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

Although Patterson and Hill
will be missed badly, Worthing-
ton will be the one that will be
hard to replace. Bill Porter,
George Hill, and several others
return from last years reserves
to fill the halfback gaps. The
other half post will be capably
handled by John Evans who came
along so fast in the latter part of
last year. Both he and Bud Hoff-
man, All-Ohio fullback, will be
nearly full time performers in
the field. This combination should
give the Monarchs a very strong
ground attack.
At the present time Jim De-
Good, a 142-pound sophomore
seems to be the only replacement
for Worthington at quarter.
Line Lettermen
Lettermen in the line include
Jim Kleiber and Charles Nc
Cracken at ends, and Jerry Ruble,
Dave Dayton, and Ed Low at
guards. Dave Linzinmeir is a good
bet to be moved to center and if
Bob Dutro and Dick Parr i'm
prove fast they could handle the
tackle posts this fall.
A lot of work remains before
any idea of the potential strength
of the team can be had however
and it cannot be sold short after
the unsung team of last year roll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

CotY's Muguet Toilet Wdter 80. LOO
CotY's Toilet Wuters with
Atomizer ............................. 1.a5
April Showers Stick Cologne :. 100
Blue Grass Coloqne ................ ATS
Strddivori Cologne ................ 800
Fdbirge Cologne ..................... 200
Shanghai Cologne ................. las
Tweed Coloqne ...................... 1.25
Yurdley Bond Street ................. $50
Tdbu COLOGNE ....................... 400
Lucie LulonY Stick Cologne =. 400
Hubiqunts Chuntilly ............. 2.SO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Removing Heat Rings

When a table has been marked
by a hot dish, the white ring can
usually be removed. Put a few
drops of camphorated oil on the
spot. LET it stand for a few min
utes. then polish with a hot
cloth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
44S2Ml<
Gingham Gals
Mrs. John Parrott, adviser
- ...J ,1,~o,.Ar,.

The regular meeting of the
Gingham Gals All Club was held
at the home of Phyllis Ann
Peoples on July 25 with 18 mem
bers and A visitors present. The
club discussed where to go for a
picnic. Everyone was to have a
suggestion for the next meeting.
Nancy Handy gave a demonstra-
ton on Baking Rolls and Mary
Lee Grammar gave a demonstra-
ton on Sewing on a Button.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
1850 Farm Income

Net farm income in 1850 is
likely to be 5 to 10 percent below
last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Keeping Cut Flowers

Cut flowers will keep much
longer if an inch of their stems is
cut off each day. They should al
so have fresh water daily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

for the club. The meeting was
adjourned and refreshments were
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

Sew Just So
Mrs. Robert Knedler, adviser
Rosemary Michel, reporter
The Sew Just So Al Club held
a meeting at the home of Sherry
and Nina Elliott at l:30 p. m. Aug.
2 with 13 members present. The
club had a business meeting, and
decided where to go on trip. Re-
creation and refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
AUGUST IL. 1850
Salt in Starch

A pinch of salt in starch will
help keep starched clothes from
sticking to the iron.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Dolby Livestock Club
Andrew Anthony, adviser
nn nrrnr,lrr ,,n,nnrAn,,

The regular meeting of the club
was held on July 26, at the home
of Larry Easton with four mem
bers and one visitor present.
The record books were checked
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

Beauty that wins admiration compli-
ments dates - is mostly matter of
beauty care; of using the toiletries and
cosmetics that enhance ones own natur-
al loveliness. Let us help you. The expert
behind our cosmetic counter will gladly
advise and assist in the selection of the
correct preparations for your own particu-
lar type of beauty. This service. thorough
lY appreciated by hundreds of women, is
available without charge. In fact. our
prices for nationally famous beauty aids
are as low ss you'll find anywhere - and
sometimes, lower!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
and refreshments were served.
Millcreek Blue Ribbon Club
Dean Mack and
Howard Mack. advisers


Howard Mack, advisers
Ronald Ebright, reporter
The club held it's meeting Aug
2 at the home of James and Ron
aid Sullivan. There were % mem
bers present that answered the
roll call by favorite actress or
actor.
Transportation to Camp Cliff
ton was discussed. James and
Ronald Ebright gave talk on
their projects.
Songs were sung and refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be on Aug. 81 at the
home of Bill Conklin.
Merry Millcreek Maidens
Phyllis Derio, Hazel Christian and
Mrs. Bell, advisers
Joe Murphy, reporter
The Merry Millcreek Maidens
held its annual meeting Aug, z,
at the home of Wilma Zigler
Eleven members were present.
A discussion was held on trip
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

Coty's Face Powder asst. odors LOO
Evening In Paris Face Powder loo
Revlon Face Powder LOO
Du Berry Face Powder .................. LOO
Luxurid Face Powder w .. 100
Max Factor Face Powder .............. 100
Ludy Esthers Face Powder ........ 49c
Ponds ANGEL Face Powder ............. CSC
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Drama News and Reviews
Give Broderick the. PLAQUE
And Sir Ralph the Oscar
By Jay Cormody

There always odds and ends fact life itself
hangover from night to day. to half
century
Largest department must settle
In its sloppy mind which of the multitude
In the past year the
Evening star., 1950-01-03
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Ida Lupino will stay with her
mother. Connie Emerald. until the
divorce from Collier Young. Then
she will buy a home of her own
in town. Collie keeps the cute
saltbox type New England home
they built on top of a Beverly
Hills canyon. This separation has
been coming for a long time. Ida
finally announced it as a fact.
Burt Lancaster will do what he
has been wanting to do for a
long time-direct. He also will
star in Come Away Home" first
of his trilogy for his Norma Pro-,
ductions. The other two are
Ring Lardner's Love Nest" and
Thurber's THE Cat Bird Seat"
Harold Hecht co-produces on all
three.
Farley Granger has his pass
port and his bicycle, and he
leaves for a cycling tour of
Europe the middle of this month.
It's his first trip abroad. He'll
be gone two months, "just as soon
as I finish Edge of Doom" says
Farley.
Betsy Drake, as near sighted as
Joan Bennett, COOS blissfully that
she did not know how many peo-
pie were at her wedding. Because
didn't have my glasses on" she
says. 1t was not a double-ring
ceremony-just a plain gold we'd
ding band for Betsy.
X X y y
Shelley Winters-supposed to be
so temperamental, and is-was the
only star at Universal to remem-
ber the boys who have done such
a swell job of publicizing her. She
sent champagne and whisky to the
studio press agents for Christmas.
Ronald Reagan, by the way,
gave Jane Wyman a French
poodle at the same happy time.
Kirk Douglas, is all smiles at
lunch. Congratulate me-" he
says. I'm $25, 900 richer" He has
just come back from talking to his
agent. Charles Feldman, who told
him. Il am now asking $175,000 a
picture for you" Plus a percent
Evening star., 1950-01-03

a perfect actor, he is a hypnotic
artist.
Crawford is a competent per-
former, an obvious natural" for
the role of political demagogue
which he played with mesmeric
effect in "All the Kings Men"
No one could have portrayed a
political demon more effectively.
He illustrated perfectly how one
man can steal power from the
body polite and use it for his
monstrously corrupt appetites.
This is acting. It could not be
anything else in Crawford's case.
He is a personable fellow whose
private appetites obviously run
more to thick steaks and rich
desserts than to political power.
He has never aspired to be so
much as a Justice of the Peace.
The actor and the part simply
met together before Producer
Robert Rossen's cameras and the
result was wonderful to behold.
Crawford had never done it be-
fore. despite a number of compe-
tent performances, but he did it
here.
That is something to consider.
X X
The question is to what degree
1t should be considered.
A man can crack his brain on
something like this. What he is
trying to decide is whether Craw-
ford's hydrophobiac governor was
a better acted part than Richard
sons butler in 'The Fallen Idol, :"
or the latter's father in "The
Heiress."
Or is the whole thing just a
question of which of the three
roles is the more powerful?
This rather pins it down as it
does every year when interested
humans start thinking about the
years best actors. It also explains
the basis upon which the de-
cisions usually are made, nearly
always in favor of the role and
actor combined. with the role
dominating the Judgment.
This is how it is that a Craw-
ford wins and Richardson loses
in a realm of performance in
which there is no even plausible
standard of measurement.
This is also how it Is that Mr..
Crowther and this reviewer get
out-voted on such questions.
But 1t is all right. Nobody gets
hurt, least of all Actor Richard
son who goes on being rated by
his fellow professionals as per-
haps the first. no worse than
second. artist in his field.
Whatever interest the question
goes on holding now lies in how
the Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences decides the
same question next March. It
usually does not 60 along with
the critics. In truth. 1t disagreed
with them SO often and so in
tensely that there is notion
that this is a deliberate thing.
So, granting Crawford the
Critics plaque for "All the Kings
Men," bet - If you must - on
Sir Ralph for the Academy's
Oscar.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Britain's first double decker
train, running from London, car
ries 1,104 passengers instead OF
the 772 carried by normal trains.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador THE Inspector
General; l, sos, Sis, 7:25 ane
9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Adam's Rib; II am.
las. 4::30, 7:15. and 10 pm. Stage
shows; 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:1;
pm.
Columbia Ambush; 1926
am, 1925. 2:25, 4:20, $40, 8:1s
and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"Germany Year Zero"
ITO. 2:55, 4:45, $3.50, 500 ane
10:10 pm.
Keith's-"The Outlaw; 1l:3t
am, 1880, $3.50, $50. 1880 ane
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan ~ Port of New
York;; 11:50 am, 1850, $50
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Little - Never Give A Sucker
An Even Break; II am, 1870
4:05, 6:35 and 9:10 pm.
National Tell It to the
judge; 1920 am, 1:05, 2:50
4:30, 6:15. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Palace - "On The Town: II
am. 1:05. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"The Queens Lover; $50
6:55 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse "All the Kings
Mem: 11:10 am, lis. 3:25, 5:35
1850 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Pirates of Capri;
II am. 12:40. 2:30, 4:25, sos, 8
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"The Inspector Gen.
eral";; 10:45 am. sos. Sis, 1880
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

There Is nothing Of cosmic i'm
portance about this. Interest in it
may not even go beyond the Office
door. It has to be disposed of as a
mere matter of intramural tidf-
ness. like not letting old issues of
Variety pile up beyond, say April
1899.
The whole thing might not even
have come up-although this is
sheer wistfulness if Bosley
Crowther had not fought it out
with himself and his colleagues in
last Sundays New York Times.
This is a conscientious man,
good husband, father and critic.
II he worries about whether Ralph
Richardson is better actor than
Broderick Crawford. well, why
not worry along with him?
The New York Critics Circle
(movie branch) outvoted Mr..
Crowther on this, choosing Actor
Crawford for his performance as
Willie Stark in Cali Kings Men"
over Mr.. Richardson in THE
Heiress" and THE Fallen Idol"
1t is debate open to all comers
and you, yourself. might like to
use 1t as pontoon bridge between
the halves of the century.
X n
First requirement, If one is to
make an issue Of this, Is that it
must be specific: that it be mar
rowed down to Richardson in one
role, Crawford in one.
On any larger premise. the Is
sue simply vanishes. Richardson
wins without getting out of his
chair. At the worst, he is one of
the two best actors In the world;
the other of whom might be Sir
Laurence Olivier. AS between
Richardson and Crawford, even
q head-hunter or a head-shrinker
would know which was the
greater artist. Given a choice be-
tween them as a producer, Craw-
ford himself would not think
twice. He would cast Richard
son, perhaps even as Willie Stark.
The Englishman is not merely