davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

nol-a basic ingredient of Bake
lite plastics-will be coming out
the other end of these pipes. AS
you may know Bakelite division,
UCC, is the worlds largest con-
sumer of phenol. The increased
demand for plastics has still
further increased the demand
for more and more phenol To
augment this need, the people of
Bakelite decided to go into the
phenol-producing business them
Selves. This will be of great as
sistance in bringing the shining
new plastics you want into your
homes and businesses.
THE one-story, brick and
'transite' building going up to
the right will house the office,
warehouse, and machine shop for
the phenol plant This, too, is
scheduled for November COM
pletion. Already the large steel
tanks on your far right are
waiting and ready to hold the
monochlorbenZine for use in
making phenol and to store the
manufactured phenol for ship
ment. AS you will see, these,
too, will be surrounded by a net
work of pipes, some of them
leading to the railroad spur and
eventually to waiting tank cars
ITO the left of the phenol
plant the 9th ferro-alloy plant
of Electrol Metallurgical division
UCC will be built. Ferro-alloy!
are vital ingredients in steel
You might even consider then
as the vitamins of steel for they
| are used to impart toughness
/ strength, and resistance to wear
corrosion, and high temperature
Since this ferro-alloy plant il
not scheduled for completion un
til next June, the structure
have just been started. But let
consider the most importan
ones.
"The one farthest from tn,
highway will be the mix build
ing. Here the ingredients TO
the ferro-alloys will be weighed
out, mixed together in prope
proportions, and sent via skil
hoist and conveyor to the fur
naces as needed by means 0
chutes.
Next will be the bigges
building on the 800 acre lot
and it has to be. Initially, j
will house three covered electri
furnaces of the most modern
type designed to provide health
full and pleasant working condi
tions. Provision for installing
more of these modern monster
will be made.
THE construction that will g
up on the near side of the fur
mace building and nearest to tn,
highway will be used for pack
ing and shipping the alloys. Ii
here, the huge slabs will b,
broken up, cleaned, sized, packed
and shipped to the various stee
manufacturers who need thes,
particular 'vitamins' for thei
steels.
"The four other buildings TO
this plant-namely the machin,
shop, the stock room the locker
and the office buildings-will b,
much smaller in size and will b,
one-story buildings constructed
of the same kind of concret'
slabs.
| Perhaps some you are won
dering if that wide level spac,
behind the mix building is go
ing to be parking lot. Well
in a way it is. There will b,
parked the mountainous heaps 0
raw materiols necessary to til,
manufacture of ferro alloys. B,
next June, instead of levelinl
off hills, we will be building
! them up with products of moth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Union Carbide Plant To
Be In Operation, Nov. I
Resident Engineer T. l. Bollinger
Announces Future Plans For UCC

"The Marietta plants of Electro Metaugcal Division
Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation with executive OF
fices New York City, will go into operation this fall and
June F. L. Bolnger resident engineer Marietta an
nounced this week from his office
The operation of this plant will affect Noble county
in many ways since the entire coal output will come from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter
of Athens, spent the weekend at
their home in South Olive. Mr..
Carter is attending summer
school at Ohio University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

Stafford, were in Berne Sunday.
Clarence Schell, of Cumber-
land route, visited at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schell one day last week.
Other visitors at the Schell home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Crum,
of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27
Mrs. Fay Black of uhrichsviIle

is visiting this week with
friends in Caldwell. She is also
helping out at Hazards Beauty
Shop, during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs Jack Wilson, who are
vacationing this week in Ma
cara Falls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-27

No 2oe8 is cut In sizes IL to 20; SO I'd
az. Size 18 requires 4A yds. 35-in.; v
yd. contrast.
No. 2o99 is cut in sizes 6, 8, 10, IL ane
IA. Size requires 2A yds. 35-in.; "a yd.
contrast.
Send 25c for EACH pattern with
name, address, style number and size u
AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 22s
Madison Square Station. New YORK;
N. Y. The Summer Fashion Book showi
$50 other styles, 25c extra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
12}aun;ta Sim, Become, Bride q
4ohn H. SDieks,,on Of MpAMnh

Perdue, Geneva Ross Of Dayton,
Ohio. Marion Holt of Cleveland,
and Leola Anderson.
The brides brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sims
of Chicago, and the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Har.
ris of Ypsilanti, came for the
nuptial ceremony.
The new Mrs. Dickerson is an
alumnus of West Virginia State
College and was formerly en-
ployed by the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Insurance Company. The
newly WEEDS will make their home
in Ypsilanti where they are build
ing a new house on their return
from their honeymoon in Mon
treal, Canada.
Prior to the wedding, the bride
was the recipient of several love
ly shower courtesies, in addition
to the spinster party given BY
her sisters, Nellie Roquemore
Madelyn Mails and Gertrude VII
liams last Friday evening IN I'M
parental home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Co~ine anderson MsoL
fame, Staple, at Mban League

Her corsage was Of America
beauty roses.
Acting by proxy for the srov ,s;..
mother were two sisters, W. ~
Sara Preston and Mrs. JOSEF.
Carrot. Both were charming =
multi-colored prints, car, ss
identical corsages OF 'ai'''
roses. -.
A reception followed a! . -.
Urban League which was Inns
formed into a garden OF paIn INA
with candelabras and beauty s;.,sss
kets of early autumn INV
forming a background.
Brides Table
The brides table was lsiO rosds
a crochet lace tableclo'n1 .., ,1
by her maternal grsno1I unts.
Mrs. Thomas Morton, Of IN, ,sd By
vile. Ala. and was cente. ,eooOed
a square three tier cake axe Groom!
with a miniture bride anu nus ? Lou.
The hostesses were Misses ne1 lore
Use Smith, Betty Aikens' Marian
Toson, Dorothy Ev ,,,nsioce and
Mccall. Theresa "a''''
Amanda Bass. -
Mrs. Wilson Northcros s.'bo sans
panied John Barker wrsception'
Because. After the .;ef honey
the couple left for 2 ,1 I. Botn
moon in Brighton, Mlcn - wsyp'
will resume studies =
University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

her mothers string OF pearls, and
something blue was tiny garter
given by her close friends at a
personal shower they honored her
with last Sunday.
Mary f. Walker was the brides
maid of honor, and bridesmaids
were Nanette Jordan of Chicago,
Villa Turner of Cincinnati, and
Jean Brown.
Best man was Charles Burton
the groom's cousin from Sher-
lock, Mich. Harold Robinson of
Ann Arbor, Melvin Bass of Yusi-
lanta, Theodore David OF Ypsi-
lanti, Calvin Trent and Russell
Martin were ushers.
Juanita's two nieces, Carol Ann
and Catherine Williams, served
as twin flower girls.
Hosfesses
Hostesses at the reception which
followed Immediately after the
wedding in the Nacirema club
house were Frances Trent, La
verne Martin, Mary Jane Harris,
Betty Atkins, Jackie Smith, Doris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

Last Saturday afternoon, Jua-
nita Sims, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Sims, was mar
ried to John Henry Dickerson Of
Ypsilanti, in Hartford Avenue
Baptist church with the Rev.
Charles A. Hill performing the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore ballet
length white lace gown with
a dropped circular nsckline.
long sleeves and a wide ruffled
skirt that was gathered over
white set and satin.
On her head she wore tiny
half shell OF white satin with d
iingertip length veil attached
Her bouquet was made into &
fan with a removable corsage OF
white orchids in it's center.
Something Old
For something old, she used
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

To the Strains of Lohengrin's
Bridal March," petite Lorraine
Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Clyde
Anderson, became the bride of
James l.. Staples in the Urban
League last Saturday afternoon
with Rev. Mr.. Olglesby officiat-
ing.
Given in marriage by her
uncle. Richard Morton. the
bride was picturesque in a
white net ballerina flowing
hoop skirt with inset of satin
forming a Towering design on
the shoulders. The matching
stole dropped to the waisfline.
PorfraYing an eastern custom.
The brides halo was a satin
julieffe helmet scattered with
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible conferred by a duet of
white orchids.
Her only attendant was Mrs
Ruth Mae Ketton, her cousin
VINO wore replica in design @,
the brides dress, made of tango
rine colored net and matchins
walstline jacket. Her bououe
was talisman roses mingled will
white baby NUNS.
Best Man
Mrs. Clyde V. Anderson, In,
brides mother. wore Italian
brown lace over an old rose tat
feta Slip with boledo JACKIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09

This is the time of year when
homegrown produce takes over
the market as compared to the
Southern and Western importa-
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
SOCIAL. (. !.
NOzERAD
Bv EDLEE WEBSTER SURRELL

In case you didn't know perhaps forgot the
DETROIT TRIBUNE is always anxious to know about the
wedding plans of YOU or your friends and will not only
send photographer to take the brides picture
but the Society editor will that all the details are
covered in the most fashion if just give us
a buzz by phone post note.
We like the way. John Roxborough ii has devei.
oped civcally ENTHUSIASTICALLY. A gentleman at all
times he is also me adept and well-versed in all
things legal We predict he'll travel far the road to
The Valley settler., 1950-02-17
MIVNESO "A

Vernon (Junior) bartlett, who has
 been working in the Produce Depart ment for Harold Stephan, will leave for Minneapolis via Northwest Air lines on Saturday of this week. He to be away about months and will return to the Valley.
The Valley settler., 1950-02-17
FIRST AR SHIPMENT OF SEMEN GOES 70 HOMER

OCWCH .s' SCC " 7OWCN
 The first shipment of bull semen to
 go direct by air from Palmer was made to 4Ir. John E. Haterman of
 Homer, Alask8, who chartered the plane to come direct to Palmer and
 get the semen and return to Homer,
 it vas announced this week by the
 Alaska 1xper iment Station at Palmer. The artificial breeding program be- tween the Me tanuska Valley Breeders9 ASSOC iation, the Alaska Experiment Station and the Bureau of Dairy IT, dustry, Iashington DC. is conducted on cooperative Basis. This pro- gram was started in 1948 Following a visit here by Dr. Reed rrom the Bureau of Dairy Industry. The farm CTS pay, through the breeding fees, for all the feed for the bulls ,one- half the inseminators salary and his trans sportation, together with equipment expenses, The Exper iment Station provides the care and place to kePp the bulls. The Bureau of Dc try Industry will provde the bulls from their herd at Beltsville Mary land. The Breeders AsSociatio on will pay transportation for bulls to Alaska.
 These bulls have as much or more product tion behind them than any bulls that could be purchased at any price any place in the States. I is thought that it will soon be possible to ship semen any place in the Terri- tory according to the Alaska Exoeri- ment 0tation, that is, where planes can go. The Alaska 4Air1ines have agreed to r6frigerate the semen in Anchorage over night so that it may go out on their planes the next morn ing to various places in the Terri tory.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Cotton Export Quota
0versubscribed by
Nearly 100000 Bales
BY the Associoted Press

The Commerce Department re-
ported today a heavy over-sub-
scription for licenses to ship cot
ton under the 1896 .000-bale ex-
port quota established after the
outbreak of the Korean war.
The department said only 987,-
413 bales remain to be licensed,
but 3.340 applications are on file
for licenses to export 1,457, 1922
bales - an over-subscription of
10000 bales.
Quotas are set by the Agricul-
ture Department. Originally it
f1xed a quota Of 2 million bales for
export between August /, 1850,
and March 81. 1851. but later
upped the quota to 1896. 900 bales
after wave Of protests, many
from Cotton State Congressman.
The Agriculture Department
said quota limitations were set to
protect the United States against
q threatened shortage of cotton.
The Commerce Department said
countries whose individual quotas
have been over subscribed most
heavily are Belgium-Luxembourg,
Japan, India, and Spain.
The ,000-bale worldwide
quota does not include 600, 900
bales which the Agriculture De-
partment has allocated for ship
ment out of it's cotton stocks.
No country-by-country break
down has been established for that
cotton.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Appeals Court Voids
Ruling on Summons

An employees authorization to
accept business papers and mail"
does not carry with it the right to
accept a summons for the en-
ployer. the Municipal Court of
Appeals ruled yesterday.
IF it were otherwise, then al
most every one who employs a
secretary whose duties include re-
ceiving mail and business commu-
nications would find himself hav-
ing unknowingly and unintention-
ally appointed an agent with au-
thority to receive service of pro-
cess" the appeals court said.
The decision upset ruling by
Chief Judge George P. Barse of
Municipal Court that Telemachos
Morfessis. a contractor with an
Office at 800 Third street Sc, had
been served properly when his Sec
retary accepted a summons in a
suit against him.
The secretary, Miss Katina
Tsoulias. subsequently testified she
had been instructed to receive "all
business papers" Mr.. Morfessis
said he had never told her not
to accept service of legal papers.
But the appeals court decision,
written by Judge Andrew M. Hood,
pointed out an employe must spe-
officially be appointed to accept a
summons.
Under Municipal Court rules,
q party to a civil action may be
served personally. through an adult
at his home. or through an agent
authorized to receive such service.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Ladies Of OAR Elect
Olive Van Woqenen

Miss Olive Van Wagenen, 2019
I street NV, has been elected
president of the Gen. William
Beck Circle No. 4, Department of
the Potomac of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at
a recent meeting.
Others elected are: Miss Chloe
Traylor, senior vice president; Mrs.
Hazel Wells. junior vice president;
Miss Lois Jacobs, secretary; Mrs.
Anna V. Hausman, treasurer;
Mrs. May Parker, chaplain; Mrs.
Laura Hartman, patriotic instruc-
tor; Mrs. Anna Horn, registrar;
Miss May Field, historian; Mrs.
Susanne V. Myers, conductor, and
Mrs. Goldie Derrickson. guard.
New officers will be installed jan
uary IL at the groups headquar-
ters, 2431 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
international House Meetina

The newly-chartered Interna-
tional House Association of Wash
ington will hold its first meeting
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the In
ternational Student House, 1925
r street NV. Members will view
Kodachrome slides of a Christmas
In Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

PANIC IN THE STREETS" Goth Gen.
tury-Fox release produced by Sol c. Siegel,
directed by Ella KaZan, screenplay by
Richard Murphy from a story by Edna and
Edward Anhalt. At the Playhouse.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

confined to this area, it runs we'll
above the conventional level of
excitement. 1t is when it lapses
into few domestic asides and
resorts to an occasional exag-
geration for an unneeded en-
phaSiS that it falls short of
Kazan's previous film work. At
such times, it is merely another
movie but there are not frequent
enough to vitiate its genuine
entertainement qualities.
x x x x
Douglas in the second role of
the hard-boiled police captain
gives a ruggedly realistic per-
formance which makes a nice
match for the hero portrait by
Widmark. More memorable than
either, however. may well be the
acting of Walter Palance, a film
newcomer whose sinister, evil face
may haunt your dreams for a
couple of nights. AS the villain,
assisted by Zero Mostel as an
ably craven stooge, Valance gives
Panic in the Streets" a shivering
touch that is one of it's best
elements.
He is the central figure in an
electrifying climax that Kazan
has brought of with his most
glittering directorial skill.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Winning Pair Features
Wins|ow Boy at O|ney

sinister cinema portraits, but he
plays Sir Robert excellently, with
a fine sense for both the comic
and the warmly appealing in the
character.
Mr.. Rathbone is supported most
ably by David Cole. as the fate
battered Winslow boy; June Day.
ton as his suffragette sister, who
loses prospective husband in the
melee; William Whitman, as the
brother who thinks Ronnie prob
ably did fitch that postal order
and a lot of fuss is being raised
about nothing, and Colin Keith
Johnson the ailing father who
sees his duty clearly and does it
Director Herbert Brodkin, Mr.
Rattigan and you have not been
let down, either. by Pamela Simp-
son, Mary McNamee, Porter Van
Zandt and Booth Colman.
Miss Dayton, incidentally. is
making an Olney temperance
after being a member Of the resi-
dent company last season and has
the largest unorganized fan club
of any young actress around these
parts. A very short exposure to
her will let you know why clearly
All things considered. you'd
better try to see THE WinsloW
Boy" this week.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By Harry Macarthur

Basil Rathbone and Terence
Rattigan's warm-hearted work,
''The Winslow Boy" are the happy
combination the Olney Theater
has come up with to make this
week brighter in the adjacent
Maryland countryside. The two
star and play-should give you
a thoroughly enjoyable evening.
sending you away from the theater
in the better spirits you are sup
posed to carry away from the the
ater.
This is another of those straw
hat rarities, a winter-caliber pro-
duction which demands no favors
and does not ask that you forgive
it little things because this. after
all, is the summer theater. Here
is a well-schooled cast going about
its business in a thoroughly cop
petent manner in an S. Syrjala
period London drawing room that
would be at home on Broadway.
This is no unbridled enthusiasm
at the end of an evening we'll
spent; it's a set Of bare facts.
You probably don't have to be
told that THE Winslow Boy" is
a flrst-rate dramatization of an
actual cause celebre in Great
Britain unless you just arrived by
flying saucer. 1t is the story of
a fathers fight, first to clear the
name of his son, falsely accused
Of theft and forgery, and second
to establish the right Of an in
dividual man to deal with his gov
ernment on equal terms. Mr.. Rat
tigan has made it humorous,
touching and exciting by turns as
Arthur Winslow takes up the
cudgels for his son, Ronnie. and
does not back down until he
has made the Admiralty and the
Crown permit right to prevail.
Mr.. Rathbone plays Sir Robert
Morton, the noted barrister who
takes the case with a supercilious
air and ultimately turns out to be
great champion of individual
rights in British law. 1t is not
precisely the sort of thing you
might expect of Mr.. Rathbone, in
the light Of some of his more
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Sneak Tonight
IAt the Warner

The Warner Theater will have
a Sneak Preview tonight Of a new
Warner Bros. picture. the title OF
which is being kept a secret. It Is
reported to be one Of the years
bright comedies. 1t will be shown
in conjunction with the regular
showings Of Burt Lancaster and
Virginia Mayo in "The Flame and
the Arrow"
The Sneak preview picture will
be presented at 900 pm. only.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

battle of the United States Public
Health Service to foreStall a
pnumonic plague outbreak in a
large city. 1t is the work Of that
master of melodrama. Ella Kazan,
whose direction is expert If not
invariably triumphant over the
occasional cliches of the script.
Probably with a thought to the
drama potential of meteorological
warfare, 20th Century-Fox has
treated Panic in the Streets" as
a significant picture. This is to
say that it has in nowiSe stinted
on production and has cast it
enticingly with a player group
headed by Richard Widmark, Paul
Douglas and Barbara Bel GeddeS.
All this consideration has not
produced a great picture in Panic
in the Streets" but it has resulted
in a superior melodrama or pc
culiar timelineSS. 1t also is one
quite worthy of the invitational
premiere which ushered it into
town.
The plague theme, accented in
the search for a pnumonic germ
carrier in the underworld of a
teeming city, is what lifts the
Playhouse film above the conven-
tional screen melodrama. Its terror
wings through Kazan's picture
with the inSiStence of a police
siren, the more impressively be-
cause the director dares to take
the audience into his confidence
before his exciting manhunt be-
gins.
New Orleans provides the murk-
fly exciting backdrop for Panic
in the Streets" Here a Smuggled
alien is killed a few hours after
stepping ashore. When his corpse
diScloses a veritable culture of
pnumonic bacteria, Public Health
Officer Widmark orders the body
and all the victims effects burned.
With virtually every whit of
evidence thus Destroyed, he takes
the case to the police department.
Unless it can find the killers, not
as murderers but as carriers of
the pnumonic germ, a plague
epidemic is threatened within the
48 hours.
x x
The pursuit of a deadly germ
which could spread across the
country in few days is a far
more gripping quest than the
screen has been dealing with
lately.
1t is lead by two dramatically
contrasting personalities. One of
these in Widmark's intense Pub
lie Health officer; the other Doug
lass cynical police captain who
only half believes the disaster
implications in the murder of a
namelesS alien.
The suspense of the film is con-
centrated largely in the character
of the Public Health man played
by Widmark. He is the figure in
the story who knows the death
and panic potential of the situa-
ton. He is a man working against
the deadliest deadline possible
who must convey a sense of panic
to the audience without succumb-
ing to it himself.
1t is tricky acting assignment
that Widmark brings off effec-
lively in spite of more than one
suggestion that he could not have
mannerisms his doctor-dectective
uses.
X X x
Kazan's cameras find little that .
Is actually new in their excited .
dash along the New Orleans
waterfront underworld. The pic
torial effects, however, are almost
above the standard
studies of sleazy streets, city
morgues, tenement hiding places
for smuggled aliens and their
criminal importers. They convey
the constant feeling that pnu-
monic germs at large here cannot
possibly be isolated in time to
prevent the inevitable plague.
So long as the films action is
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador 1.-The Flame ano
the Arrow; lis, 3:20. 5:25, 7:3C
and $40 pm.
Capitol-"A Lady Without Pass.
port; 10:30 am, ITO, 3:35, 500
9 and 11:40 pm. Stage shows
1915, 2:45. 5:25. sos and 1886
pm.
Columbia-"Duchess of Idaho;
l0:30 am, 1890. 2:35, 4:35, $40
8:45 and 10:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Lawless";; 1875
1886, 5:35, 7:40. 9:45 and 11:45
pm.
Keith's Treasure Island;
1880 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:10 and
GAS pm.
Little "L'Elisir D'Amore";;
1885. 3:45. TOO and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan "The Story OF
G. I. joe: 11:15 am. lis. 3:20.
5:25, 7::30 and 9:40 pm.
National - "The Gunfighter" |;
11:15 am, 100. ESQ. 4:35. 6:25.
8:15 and 1000 pm.
Palace-"Three Little Words:
11:00 am, ITO. 3:20. $50. TAO
and $50 pm. .....
Playhouse - Panic in the
Streets; $50 am, 11:20, lis,
800, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza "Gigi"; IL am, 12:45
2:30, AIS, 6, 1850, 9:35, 1920
and 12:45 am.
Trans-Lux-"Kind Hearts and
Coronets";; 11:10 am, l. 2,:50
4:4O. $50, 800. 1910 and II pm
Warner-"The Flame and the
Arrow; 11:15 am, lis, 3:20
5:25, 7:30 and 10:30 pm. Sneak
preview. 900 pm.