davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26
SHARON

SHARON - Members OF the !
Sharon LTL held their January
meeting at the home of Rose
Wheeler, Tuesday evening, Jan.
II.
President Josephine Boyd pre-
sided. The meeting opened with
songs. Scripture lesson, Psalm "a
was read by the president. Vera
Harmon led in prayer.
Members repeated pledges to
Christian and American flags
and the LTL pledge. Roll call
was answered with Bible verse.
A program of LTL songs and
slogans was presented. The les
son period was in charge of the
leader, Vera Harmon. Games
were enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Mabel Wheeler, assisted by Rose
to the following: Josephine,
jeanette and Kaye Boyd, Caro-
lyn Hayes, Deanna Marquis,
Claire Pickenpaugh, Kay Wiley,
Vera Harmon. Guests were Mrs.
Mary Haga and daughter, Joyce,
and Darrell Wheeler.
Singspiration
Singspiration group from radio
station VILE will present a pro-
gram at Sharon Methodist
church Tuesday evening, Jan. 81
at 7:30. A musical program will
be presented followed by SER
mon by Rev Thomas of the First
Baptist church, of GAINESVILLE.
Soup Supper
Everyone is invited to attend
the soup supper and entertain
ment, sponsored by the West
minister Fellowship of the Pres
byterian church to be held in the
church basement Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 2.
Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNabb en-
tertained at dinner Thursday
evening, Jan. 10, honoring their
daughter, Eileen, and Doris Craft
on their birthdays. Places were
laid for the honor guests, Eileen
and Doris, Irene Marquis, Wal
ter Colley, Richard McNabb and
the host and hostess. The honor
ed ones received several nice
gifts.
Hamburg Fry
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haga and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Stoneking and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Alden Wheeler and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Jones and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haga at
tended a hamburg fry at the
Eagles hall north of Caldwell or
Sunday
Card of Thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Stone.
king wish to thank their friends
and neighbors who assisted ir
extinguishing the fire in their
chicken house Friday. Fifteer
chickens were lost in the fire
caused by a litter being ignitec
from brooder.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar DobbinS
and children, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyc
and children, Josephine, Jean
cite, Kaye and Victor, visited
with her sister, Mrs. Ruby
Sparks and family at Crooksville
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Marqui!
were calling on her sister, Mrs
Kenneth Nesselroad and family
near Renrock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen anc
daughter, Carol, of Canton, Wis
tied with his mother, Mrs. Lett
tia Steen, Friday night.
|
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Clark, of
Columbus, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

quietly observed his 98h birthday anniversary
Bates Hill in Seneca township The ex-
lived his entire life IN this county ana te
lasts surviving member of his family
the five generations in his family represent
Left Bethel Bates
who left morning Columbus where he will receive
medical treatment Bates Watson who lives in Cam
residing Cumberland route Betty Wat
son also of and tiny Sandra Bailey who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-26

Nature has given women so
much power that the law has
very wisely given them little.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom

The Tyrone Powers are expect
ing baby in October. Linda has
been grounded by her doctor anc
she and Ty are going by boat tt
the Philippines, where he viii
make his next movie.
Ava Gardner's private-life ro-
mances will have to mark time
Metro is going to keep her very
busy. She plays the worst of the
wives in Arthur Hornb'cW's pro-
ducticn. "A Young Wife's Tale. -
She'll make it after her Pandora
role with James Mason.
"Stromboli" will probably be
banned in Newport. R. l., at the
ireouest of the Parent Teacher
Association there.
r x 4 x
Bill "Hopalong" Boyd gives my
two youngsters the biggest thrill
of their lives, talking to them over
the telephone. Then he gives me
a surprise. I'm not sure about
my picture with Bing Crosby. ]
have to be so careful to do the
right thing" Two years ago Bill
couldn't borrow 100000 to make a
western. This year he'll earn
{See GRAHAM Paoe A-1sl
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Little "The Beachcomber";;

| Little "The Beachcomber"
1890. 3:35, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"B "Backfire";; 11:4C
am, 1:4o, $40, $40. TAO and
$40 am.
| National-"Her Wonderful Lie:
1880 am, lis, 800, 4:45, 6::35,
$40 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"Twelve O'Clock High;
11:20 am, 1:55, 4:3O, 7:05 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Scarlet Sim; 2, 4:45, 1880
and 10 pm.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men; II am, l, sos, $40, 7:25
and 9:40 pm.
Ira s-Lux- MY Foolish
Heart; II am, 1880, 2:45, 4::35,
$50, 0:25 and 10:15 pm.
Warner Chain Lightning;
11:25 am, 1870, 3:35. 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

make less than an art of his
personal sacrifices, of which the
young Queen is the most alluring
Shaw and Sir Cedric see to it that
this is one of the comedy's funniest
aspects.
The sustained humor of Caesar
lies in the fact that he cannot re-
sist teaching what he has learned
from life of world influence. He
must instruct everyone, the Queen
how to make the finest use of her
beauty and power; his military
staff that killing off the male
populations of conquered countries
is bad political economy; his
British slave that English morality
is a Stuffy code to live by; and
his Egyptian political enemies that
Rome can do more for Egypt than
any domestic rule possibly could
accomplish.
No actor on Broadway this sea-
son is having a better time with a
comparable delightful set of ideas.
Caesar and Cleopatra" loses
something of its glitter when
lovely, but inexperienced Mary
Scott takes over Miss Palmer's
role, but the others rise hand
somely to this situation. AS the
bumbling Brittanus, Treacher is
virtually splendid and the same is
true of Miss Belmore as the gro
tesque lady-in- waiting. Ftatateeta,
with whose name Caesar has
such a Wretched time. Buckmaster
Joy, Ralph Forbes and Ivan Simp-
son could not be improved upon in
the other important male roles.
The Aldrich- Myers production is
set and costumed impressively by
Rolf Gerard and Irma Jurist has
provided a musical accomplish
ment which fits ideally an affair
SO dramatic as that between
Caesar and the Niles most be-
witching girl.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS

tSee GRAHAM, Page A-15D
Evening star., 1950-02-22

ton OF a chance. Who knows
what fervor for creativeness they
might be showing in their own COS
If Shaw permitted them bit OF
encouragement now?
That this is not to be until Shaw
disappears, say at the age of 125
is evident once more at the Ma
tional Theater on West 41st street
here, where Caesar and Cleo
patra" is playing to packed houses
with Sir Cedric HardWicke and
Lilli Palmer in the title roles
Even those who saw this Shaviar
work as a movie with Claude
Raines and Vivian Leigh several
years ago are coming back to
check upon the living version
Properly, they are finding that il
is far warmer, wittier and more
human thing in the flesh than ir
the Technicolored celluloid Gre
ated so prettily by Producer Ga
briel Pascal in England.
1t has been 25 years since
America laid laughing eyes upon
the comedy being sponsored this
season by Richard Aldrich ano
Richard Myers. For all the lapse
however, or possibly even because
of it, the results of the revival OF
Caesar and Cleopatra" are three
and each of them wonderful
These are:
l. Capacity audiences are being
delighted at each performance by
Sir Cedric and Miss Palmer (wher
she is not out of the play as she
is this week due to minor opera
tom
2. Unemployment among actors
Is significantly diminished with
more than 80 at work for Shaw
and Aldrich and Myers.
8. The historic picture of Caesar
as a military monster-under-
scored by Shakespeare-is being
supplanted by Shaw's portrait OF
him as an infinitely kind, wise
gentle and humorous being who
could captivate and tame prin-
cess so primitive as Cleopatra
Poor devils of schoolboys brought
up on Caesars Gallo wars and
Shakespeare's tragedy are being
emancipated at the rate of, say,
1900 nightly. 1t is one of the
Evening star., 1950-02-22

ADJUSTMENTS A
Evening star., 1950-02-22

seasons great programs of re-edu-
cation under tutor than whom
none could be more frolicsome
than Shaw.
Sir Cedric, who directed himself
and his company, is an ideal en-
bodiment of Shaw's gentle Caesar
He is also crafty director who
chose such able supporting players
as not only Miss Palmer, but Ar
thur Treacher. Bertha Belmore,
John Buckmaster, Ralph Fobes
and Nicholas Joy as his principal
colleagues.
The premise of this Caesar and
Cleopatra" is that history never
provided material for funnier
comedy. Shaw's central theme is
the affair between the wise and
weary conquerer of Egypt and the
fiery young Queen of the Nile.
This he insists was a platonic
.philosophic and political relation
ship, not through any fault in
Cleopatra's nature, but because
Caesar was too tired, intelligent
and disillusioned.
1t is an idea about which the
playwright is Wantonly gay, even
to the point of letting the comedy
become occasionally quite low. Yet
ut is not an exclusive idea for
scores of others are tossed about
IN the three acts, such as the
simple -mindedness of generals
who believe only in killing; the
fuzzy nobility of the English as
represented in the slave, Brit
tanus; and the entertaining arro-
gance of artists as represented by
the character, Apollodorus.
Sir Cedric Caesar is thoroughly
human sort for all his wisdom. He
is always aware of Cleopatra as a
tigerishly beautiful female with
many striking possibilities. One or
two of these are completely simple
and Caesar is man enough to be
reluctant in ignoring them in
favor of making her a powerful
Queen instead of a more imme-
diately useful charmer. However,
having learned the arts of world
conquest and politics, he cannot
Evening star., 1950-02-22

CIRCLE 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV. RE. oIs4
RONALD REAGAN. PATRICIA NEAL,
RICHARD TODD in 1.-THE HASTY HEART"
at 1:20. 3:25, $50, 1886, $40.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

Ambassador Chain Light
ming; 1:30, $3.50, $50, 7::35 ano
$40 pm.
Capitol-"When Willie Comes
Marching Home" II am, 1:45
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 100, 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia-"The Heiress";; 1O:45
am. 1855, sos, $40, TAO and
10 pm.
Dupont "Rigoletto"; /, 3:05
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths-"Stromboli"; 11:15 a In,
1, 2:45, 4::3o, $40, sos and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Drama News and Review
There's Still No Funny Pair
Like ShoW's Caesar and Cleo
By Jay Cormody
Drama Editor of The Stor

1t is high time Bernard Shaw
time of his old Broadway In mid 9Os
Shaw should begin relax monoposc teaer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
County Alters Place
In State Contests

Erwin Eckert, exchange student
from Germany, won fourth place in
the statewide All tractor operators
contest at Timonum recently, it was
announced by Paul Hutton, assistant
county farm agent here.
Eckert is staying at the farm home
of Clark Schlossnagle, Friendsville
and has been attending Accident
High school. Several months ago he
enrolled in the All Tractor Mainten-
ance club, the county All dairy calf
club and the Accident senior All
club. Hutton said Eckhart took
an active part in these three
clubs and particularly the Tractor
club. He won the county contest at
Bittinger in July and represented the
county at the State fair.
The county livestock Judging team
competed with All teams from other
counties of the state at Timonium
and placed 18th with a score of $3.50
out of a possible 1850. William Stan
ton, GrantsVllle, was high man on
the county team and was 9Th indi-
vidual in all classes. Other team
members were Dale Custer, Swan
ton; Robert Harvey, Swanton; and
Dale Glotfelty, Bittinger. Members
judged three classes of beef cattle,
three classes of sheep and three
classes of swine.
Joel Stanton, Grantsville; Frank
Arnold, Oakland; Donald Matthews,
Oakland; and Herbert Bucket, Bit
finger, composed the All dairy iudg-
ing team. The team took 18th place
in the state with score of 2,137
points out of a possible 5000. Stan
ten was high man on the team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
Oakland Council
Makes Repayments
On Loan Accounts

The Oakland City Council, at its
last regular meeting on September
II, authorized a number of loan re-
payments and other expenditures
that totaled $12,198.59. Receipts fol
the month of August totaled &c.
O69.71, leaving a balance in the
treasury of $4,723.77 for the nine
months period.
Among the larger expenditures
were $500 to the Fire Department,
$1,000 to repay bonds and coupons,
$500 on the garage loan, $3.50 on the
roller loan, 81 900 on the grader loan;
$500 for payment on roads, 81 ,229.45
balance due on parking meters,
$1,011.42 for new water meters and
$475 for council salaries.
Arthur Lawton, clcrk-collector,
said the balance due on loans in
cluded, roller, $1,000; grader, $4,000;
garage, $4,000, or a total of $500.
Original cost Of these items were:
roller, $3,25O; grader, $5,015; and
garage, $1,000.
Collections for the month included
$334.75 from water accounts, $13,-
439.30 from taxes, and $2,295,6G from
miscellaneous. Among the latter item
were two large items, $S1016 from
race track fund from the state, and
81 200 from parking meters.
Movie theatre tax amounted to
$1O12O.
Permits were granted to Robert
W. Lohr, to erect a ranch type frame
house on Sth street, and Irwin X
Rudy, ST., to erect neon sign at his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

of a letter quite long, interesting and
humorous, and then Dear Editor is
when | became somewhat confused. y
The next actor also had his act in
letter form and it was so opposite to
what the first one had, | thought
perhaps this was a double feature and
they got their acts mixed up.
And do you suppose that was real
money they were using on the stage
or was it only stage money and only
to play with?
But the show went on. Then there
was some connection back stage but
we didnot get to see this. Then as the
curtain was about to drop there was
a lot of confetti scattered about the
place and the show was over.
But, Dear Editor, wait-there is a
preview: In back stage there in the
gloom, is a form. | could not see who
it was but as the form came to the
front of the stage it was Joe Stain.
He is shaking his finger at us and
laughing, saying, now who are you
going to choose as the Best Actor?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
Social Security Benefits
Increased BY New Law

Here is what happend to old-age
and survivors insurance in the Cum
berland area when President Truman
signed the 1850 amendments to the
Social Security Act.
All monthly insurance checks now
being paid to the 1888 social security
beneficiaries in the 7 counties admin
istered by the Cumberland Field Of
flee will be raised substantially, be-
ginning with the September checks,
according to James S. Getty, Manager
of the local office. Mr.. Getty eX-
planned that these automatic in
creases, for September, are scheduled
to reach local beneficiaries during the
first week of October. Increases will
range from about 500 to about
1909. For example, the average bene-
fit of approximately $26 per month
for a retired worker will be increased
to about SAG. A widow with two chill
dren who had been receiving $55 a
month will now receive about $40
altogether.
Mr.. Getty said that under the old
terms of the Social Security law the
339 benficiaries in Garrett County,
would have received about $5847
(totaD for the month of September.
Under the new increases, however,
total payments for September for this
county are estimated to be about
$10,673, or an immediate increase of
some $4826 monthly in insurance
benefits to this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
SWALLOW FALLS

Miss Verbie Sines was visiting
Mrs. John Skipper one night last
week.
Mrs. Charles Sines and family was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvin Friend
Sunday.
Mrs. Daley Lewis and daughter are
visiting her mother Mrs. Peter Spiker.
Miss Nergie Sines was visiting
Mrs. Walter Spiker Friday.
James Sines was visiting his uncle,
Theodore Sines, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Gang of Baltimore was
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Mellot attended
an all-day meeting at Savage Sunday.
Bliss Spiker and daughter called
on Mrs. Charles Sines Friday evening
on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

Also saying did you people like the
show? | certainly did. You hardly
know which one to choose, do you ?"
He said it would make no difference
to him. "And do you people know
when just introduced the word
Communist in America, no one wanted
to hear it but did you notice how often
they used it in this Show? Why, the
actors even called one another Com
munist.
And if | create more of these shows
and more actors then perhaps not in
your time but in the time of your
children they will not have a chance
to choose the best actor. | will play
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
Recruiter Lists Four

Enlistment of one Oakland youth
one air force rcscrvist and two army
recalls were listed this week by
T/Sgt. George X Kirby, local re-
cruitcr.
Enlisting were Carl Warren Cos
nell, Is, son of Mrs. Katherine j
BiNler, Baltimore, and grandson of
Mrs Florence Rathbun, Mt Lake
Park, for 4 years in air force; anC
Joseph b. Glaze, 2G, Terra Alta, all
force reserve, applying for immcdi-
ate active duty. Mr.. Glaze enlisted
as private first class. He has hac
previous service in the air force
serving years as airplane and en-
CINE mechanic.
The two men recalled to active
duty and ordered to report Friday
for physical examination were Pfc
Hubert C. Custer, Deer Park, in
quartermaster corps as laundry tech
nician; and Cpl. Jesse p. Skipper
Deer Park, in Signal corps as sur
veyor. Men were ordered to report
to Fort Meade and will return tc
their homes to await further orders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

that part myself"
Now Dear Editor, on this eve of the
primary | am glad | do not know who
will be chosen tomorrow as | am
writing this. But who ever will be
nominated and later elected, may God
bless them that they may fulfill their
duty wisely and justly, and may we
settle our differences peacefully and
support them, that we may become
a united people before it is too late,
and before this preview becomes a
reality.
Good Night,
Sincerely,
Club"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21
The Show Is Over

September II, 1850
Dear Editor:
am not politician. am only a
little old Harness Maker and Shoe
Member, but | have been sitting along
with some others on the side lines
and watching the stage show of this
Political drama. The first act was the
Editor of the Mountain Democrat. He
presented two politicians and he put
on quite show with them, and he
said, "wait, there will be some more"
So we waited but he closed his act
with only two, so we thouht there
must be only two politicians in the
show. But in the next act the stage
was filled with politicians and what a
bunch Of good looking fellows they
were and they were so nice. l did not
know them all but seemed so funny
they all seemed to know me q guess
| must have fixed their shoes or har-
ness some time or other).
Then the next act was in the form
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

place of business on Second street.
Council gave permission to the
local band to hold a celebration on
Second street in October, and to close
Second street, Alder to railroad. The
same section will be closed each We'd
nesday afternoon for "A brief time, at
the request of the Mt. Top Chamber
of Commerce.
The council agreed to leave the fire
siren on the City Hall building for
the time being, at the request of the
Oakland Fire Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

Secretary of State Dean Acheson
laid before the North Atlantic Coun-
Gil onc-package American proposal
for the defense of Western Europe
The AFL reported a loss of about
100000 paid-up unionists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-21

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Evening star., 1950-12-27

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Evening star., 1950-12-27
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smooth radiant glow. Rids
your skin of tell tale lines
and wrinkles. Rich luxuri-
Gus Velvet Of Roses gets rid
Of those birthdays that
don't belong.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Births Reported
From the Bureau of vital statistics)

william and Thelma Ball. boy.
Patrick and Edith Cook, boy.
Charles and Margaret Gellper. boy.
Juan and Veronica Granados, boy.
Charles and Helen Hellmuth. boy.
Charles and Georgia Hoch, boy.
William and Mary Hogan, boy.
Arthur and Evelyn Jones, boy.
Thomas and Patricia Keegan, boy. =
James and Bernice Lefort, boy.
David and Ann Likes, boy.
Maurice and Marguerite Murphy, boy.
David and Elsie Nache, boy.
Leonard and Lucy Rickett, boy.
John and Dorothy Ridenour, boy.
Edward and Nanette Robertson, boy.
Raymond and Anna Snyder. boy.
George and Elizabeth Thom, boy.
George and Mary Tredway, boy.
Leland and Mary Vliet, boy.
Wilfern and Rhoda Welch, boy.
Robert and Alice WitherS, boy.
James and Harta Altman, girl
John and Elizabeth Bennett, girl.
James and Dorothy Bull. girl.
Thomas and Sophie Dempsey. sirl.
Robert and Esther Hawkins, girl.
Bernard and Dolores James, girl.
Samuel and Edith Jovich, girl.
Paul and Katherine Kelley, girl.
Jacob and Margaret Kerns, girl.
Anthony and Anne Lamantia, girl.
Harvey and Betty Lewis, girl.
Wilbur and Mary Wander Linden. girl.
Theodore and Margaret Lombard, girl.
James and Dorothy MerSon, girl.
Albert and Mabel Miller. girl.
Charles and Gladys Quattlebaum. girl.
George and Edna Thornton, girl.
Charles and Virginia Unkle, girl.
Warren and Wilma Vanderminden, girl.
Elmer and June Walsh, girl.
Edwin and Elizabeth Young, girl.
Henry and Gladys Armwood, boy.
Louis and Matte Cunningham, twins.
Coleman and Vivian Galloway, boy.
James and Margie Gibson. boy.
Raymond and Burnetta Jones. boy.
Ricaud and Ruth Owens, boy.
George and Madeline Pearson, boy.
Andrew and Hula Samuels, boy,
Bernard and Thelma Bowles, girl.
Aubrey and Thelma Bruce, girl.
Lee and Madeleine WellonS, girl.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
CuthoIic Men Warned
On Bogus Peace Appeal

Catholic men of America were
warned today against being taken
in by the Communist propaganda
campaign now being waged in the
guise of the Stockholm" peace
appeal.
The National Catholic Welfare
Conference made public a state
ment by Stewart Lynch of Will
mington, Del, president of the
National Council of Catholic Men.
He said:
II know that Catholic men
throughout our country will not
be misled by this bogus appeal
and that they will do everything
within their power to lift the veil
OF deception from this Kremlin-
sponsored movement"