davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-29

istence during which it estab blished
itself as one of the dullest-looking
union organs have come to a
bright, black and yellow end. In
addition to a new cover and new
Typography, its editorial content
has taken on a new variety and
literary sparkle.
X X X
Hollywood's lively search for
new material-for which it recog-
nizes the most drastic kind of
needs leading it to sports with
a special fervor. Long ignored,
golf will come into its own with
the production of a film based
upon the life and low scores of
Ben Hogan. and right behind it
comes a tennis film.
. The latter will deal with the
amateur tournament player who
once was described by the satirical
George Lott as "the tennis bum"
The college football player, who
is not to be confused with the pro
in the same field, will also come
into his own. Columbia Pictures
is brewing this latter production,
called "The Hero" and designed
to show how this underprivileged
human is exploited.
Maybe there's a notion that be-
fore sports make buns out of the
movie people, the latter should
make buns out of sports figures.
1t ought to be fun for those OF
us who see the battle. as mere
spectators.
Addenda: The District of Co.
lumbia Recreation department
will sponsor a folk festival at Gen.
tral High School Auditorium,
April 27-29 inclusive d. Folk
singers, folk dancers and espe-
cially specialists in square dane
ing will participate The
Georgetown Theater will open the
third week of it's original musical
comedy, "This Is It." tonight at
Christ Church, Thirty first and O
streets The popular produc-
ton will close for Holy Week, re-
open on April IL for an extended
run Overture to Glory"
full-length Yiddish film, will be
presented tonight at Cafritz Au-
ditorium, Sixteenth and @ streets,
at $3.50 pm. b. Hope Is the
Thing With Feathers" Richard
Harrity's popular one-act play.
will be the highlight of the next
program Of the Mt. Vernon
Players Last night of try
outs for this, and two other short
plays, is set for tonight at Under
croft Auditorium, Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue "The
Emperor's New Clothes" a mod
ern fantasy for children, will be
presented by the Dramatics Club
Of Miner Teachers College as
this seasons special for young
sters. First performance is set for
Friday night.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Hollywood Diary
'Hoppy Gives 800 Boys Ronch Vocation
BY SheiIoh Grohom

full not to date any glamor girls
this trip. For two reasons: He
wants to be true to his Princess
Chika, and he is now more inter-
ested in being a good father to
his children than in being a good
date.
Victor McLaglen and his wife
go to Scotland next month, in
hopes of collecting some money
left him by a relative. Vic re-
Gently sold his huge baronial
ranch here.
Vera-Ellen learned how to dance
from Arthur Murray and worked
as an inStructress for him. She is
now expected to make big hit
in Three Little Words" dancing
with Fred Astaire-Murray's
greatest dance-school rival.
Carl Brisson sang his test for
Evening star., 1950-03-29

"An American in Paris" with
bright Sally Forrest. Carl, wear
ing top hat and white tie, knocked
'em for a loop. @
Pat Morrison took Hollywood S
popular cameraman, Hymie Fink,
sightseeing in New York from II
midnight to 6 in the morning. II
went there at Sonia Henie's invi-
tation, saw two shows q day, Sher-
man Billingsley called to know
what he could for me, Mary Mar
tin called, Robert Taylor called.
I learned how swell people can
be-" says Hymie.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Ballet Theater's trip, it's second
abroad in it's 10 years of steadily
more exciting success, will start
July Is when the entire company
of so boards a plane in New York.
It's program will have not merely
the sponsorship of the American
National Theater and Academy
but the blessing of the Cultural
Division of the State Department.
First stop of the troupe will be
Germany, where month of per-
formances will be given in the
principal cities, including special
programs for the American occu-
patton forces.
One of the highlights of it's
schedule will begin August 81,
when the company opens the
famous Edinburgh Festival with a
week of programs. A three-week
engagement in London will follow,
after which the group will dance
the final week of Venice's festi-
val. After a tour of Italy during
the Holy Year pilgrimage's peak
period, the company will return
to Paris for a three-week engage
ment in the French capital.
Dates in Vienna, Belgium and
Holland will round out the pro-
gram, after which the group will
be flown back home in December
In time to prepare for its next
American tour.
Europe indeed will be compare
lively flooded with American
entertainers of one kind or
another this summer, with big
name stars dominating again
the London Palladium's famous
2a-week vaudeville season.
It is not expected that any Of
those booked will top Danny
Kaye's all-time high at the Pal
ladium, during which the royal
family became Kaye fans, but
some may be close. Tony Martin
and Dorothy Lamour are a couple
of promising bookings and there
is a report that Lena Horne, lately
a top-hight club and vaudeville
performer here, may join the Pal
ladiuun travellers bookings.
x X X y
The fact is, it is a changing sort
Of world in which what happens
next has no right to be surprising.
Even Equity" the monthly
magazine of Actors Equity Asso-
citation has assumed a new and
lively formal.
The years of its wan, gray ex-
Evening star., 1950-03-29
DR.. Lewis to Speak

DR.. Gertrude Lewis of the Fed
eral Office of Education, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Mont
gomery County Branch of the As
sociation of Childhood Education
international at pm. Tomorrow
at the Forest Grove School, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

FAIRFAX THEATER fsis's:' ssts. " w.
THE suNDOWNERs," ROBERT PRES
TON, JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

CIRCLE 2Io5 p. Ave. NV. re. ols4
FRED MacMURRAY, CLAIRE TREpoR in
"BORDERLLNE,'' at 8, 7:6O, 9:4f.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

HISER. BETHESDA "'1 y, WIS; -! :v'.
LARRY PARKS. BARBARA HALE in
"JOLSON SINGS AGAIN"
Technicolor. 8, 7:5O, 9:45.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions and
Time Of Showing

lime OF Showin9
STAGE.
New Gayety Goodbye My
Fancy; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University Theater-
"Oedipus the King; $50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador-"Paid in Full; /,
$40, $50, 7:30 and 9:4O pm.
Capitol-"Key to the City,; II
am, las. 4::30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:20 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Beau Geste";; 1925,
4:2o and 8:15 pm.
Dupont-"Tight Little Island;
II am, 1850. 2:40, 4:30, $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Keith's - Cinderella; 1920
am, 1855, 2:25, 3:55, 5:25, 6:55,
$3.50 and 10 pm.
Little-"Tight Little Island;
II am, 1880, 2:40. 4:30, 6:20,
6:15 and 1910 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Was A
Bachelor; 12:45, 3:45, GAS and
9:45 pm.
National-"State of the Union;
IL am, l, $40, 5:25, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Three Came Home;
10:45 am, 1855, sos, $40, 1880
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man;
$3.50 and 11:25 am, 1:25, 1925,
5:25. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Open City; 2::30, 6:35,
and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes:
1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7:10 and $40
pm.
Warner-"Paid in Full; II
an, l, $40, $40, 7:30 and GAS
pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
7 NOuts Set

The Westmoreland Players will
hold tryouts next Tuesday and
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the West
Imoreland Congregational Church.
The groups next play will be Bar
rie's Dear Brutus.2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
MY BIG BEN

His face is bright and smiling
/ can see it in the dark;
His voice is always charming,
Like unto a meadoWlark.
/ slapped him and | cuffed him,
I bowled him over twice;
He just came up a-smiling
And said "HoW nice"
/ told him was stepping out,
He said to make it snappy;
Sister, that's all right with me
If it will only make you happy.
He has always been so kind and
true,
But when he said to make it
snappy;
I then resolved to stay at home
And spend my time with Pappy.
Mechanical friends are the best
of friends,
At the very top of my list
Is My Big Ben,
When / give him a twist.
A mechanical banker is my
need,
I need a Charlie Mccarthy;
Then all / would do is pull a
string
And he would laugh so hearty.
tAnd jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling-
ling.)
-Lindley Hughes Patten
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Raymond Burton
Is Stabbed After
Fishing Argument

Raymond Fl. Burton, 81, of 626
Seventh street, Marietta, is a
patient in Marietta Memorial hos
pital suffering from stab wounds
in the back and left shoulder re-
ceived during an argument over
fishing privileges in Duck creek,
north of Warner, Thursday night.
His condition is not considered
serious.
Deputy Sheriff J. L. Stukins
reported Burton was fishing with
his father, H. NJ Burton, and a
brother, when farmer objected
to the trio trespassing on his
land. They decided to get into
their boat and continue fishing
and Burton is reported to have
slipped and fell on the bank. 1t
was then, according to Deputy
Stukins, that Burton is reported
to have been stabbed with a
knife.
The father and brother brought
the injured man to this city. The
sheriff's office did not learn the
name of the alleged knife
wielder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

4
than $4,000.
Seventy additional long dis
tance and interchange circuits
have been connected. New dial
central offices have been placed
In service at Brewster, Green
Camp, Malvern, Marion, Moral,
Waldo and West Unity. Con-
struction of new central office
building is now underway at
BowerSton and erection of a new
central office building at Oxford
is scheduled to begin this week.
New dial exchanges are to be
installed at both : locations. At
the New Philadelphia-Dover ex-
change 800 additional central Of
flee lines have been placed in
service.
In addition, the company has
completed substantial extension
and additions to it's wire and
cable plant in all operating dis
tricts.
Mr.. Williams stated that at
May 81 work was in progress on
119 separate major projects
throughout the company's oper-
ations and that more than ST.
100000 was represented in plant
now under construction.
The company official stated
that under its accelerated con-
struction program forces had
been expanded since the first of
the year by the addition of 16
heavy line construction crews
and nine cable crews. Forces en-
gagged directly in engineering
and construction of plant have
been increased by approximate
ly 100 men.
The accelerated construction
program has required the pur-
chase of 40 additional units of
automotive equipment including
line construction trucks, cable
trucks, pole hole diggers and
trailers. To facilitate the place
ment of new and additional cable
each of the company's districts
have been provided with the
most modern type cable spinning
apparatus and other special tools
Mr.. Williams stated that the
company's program calls for ev-
en- greater acceleration of con-
struction during the remaining
months of the year.
The Ohio Associated Tele-
phone Company operates in 1873
exchanges in Ohio and maintains
district offices in Brookville,
Bryan, Caldwell, Celina, jack
son, Marion and New Philadel-
phia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

peeled cantaloupe on plate. Fill
with balls of melon and top with
pineapple sherbet.
Toasted almonds. chopped green
and ripe olives, pickle slivers and
sliced hard-eooked eggs added to
chunks Of chicken, then blended
with mayonnaise make an elegant
main dish salad.
Cold cooked rice which Is left
over may be combined with equal
parts Of deviled ham and used as
filling for green peppers which are
parboiled. halved and seeded. Baste
with tomato soup while baking.
Small amounts Of leftover vege.
tables can be added to shredded
cabbage or carrots and nodded in
gelatin aspic for a delightful
warm weather salad.
Use your favorite chocolate pud.
ding mixture. chilled, as filling fol
tart shells. Top with whipped
cream into which has been mixed
some crushed peppermint candy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
THIS PETTY PACE

I'D o M E o, Romeos Wherefore
4hart thou Romeo"
"Just a moment, toots, I gotta
run down to the bank and renew a
note"
You see, Romeo had answered
one of those ads: Wanted, hus-
band. Must be willing to invest
$4,000"
There has been wave of such
proposals, all involving money.
Woman has emerged in her true
colors. Uipstick, fingernail polish
and hair bleach haven't been dis
carded, however,
Cupid is no longer willing to slave
for a song-a love song. He has
gone professional and demands his
10 per cent commish. But Venus
surprises US. With no arms, how
could she be so grasping?
Financial advisers warn that in
vestors in the bonds of matrimony
should go easy until soundness is
established. The earnings Of a
wifetime could be wiped out. A
millionaire named Tennyson says,
'"Tis better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved at ALL"
There's danger all this might
cause resurgence of trial mar
riages. One ad said: eff not salts
fled after six months, return bride
TO mother and get money back"
Radio is pushing marriage COM
mercials. Cornies, the breakfast
food of weaklings, advertises:
Send 10 boxtops and slogan why
bowlegged people should eat Cor
nies. For best slogan we will send,
wrapped in cellophane, Miss Osh-
kosh of 1880. Marriage license,
minister included"
At wedding the other day, the
bride held out her finger and the
groom slipped band on 1.-THE
band from a stack of $1,000 bills.
The minister asked him if he would
''love, honor and pay" AS the
bride kissed the money, the min
lister said. Whom God hath joined
together, let no man tear asunder.
That goes for their joint bank ac-
count too"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridegroom sailed
for a happy honeymoon to Japan
on the Dollar Line. One day he
said, II have yen for YOU" She
replied, make it a dollar, big boy.
This Nippon currency is down." +"
(Yen is a crossword puzzle word
for the japanese monetery unit.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

81 cents down.
The new low price went into
effect in all the Caldwell stores,
Saturday morning.
The tax repeal, which congress
voted early this year, comes at
time when per capita consump-
ton of margarine already is run
ming at record high. The agri-
culture department is buying up
millions of pounds of grade A
butter which consumers refuse to
eat at a government support price
of go cents a pound, wholesale,
according to reports from Wash
ington, d. c.
Government experts predict
the tax repeal will have the fol-
lowing effects:
Barred i'm 16 States
/. Uncolored margarine will
disappear almost overnight from
grocery shelves in the 80 states
which permit sale of yellow mar
garine. Because of state laws 40
per cent of the American people
who live in the other 16 states
will be barred from buying yell
low margarine at any price. That
includes residents of New York
and Chicago.
2. Many more grocers will sell
margarine. They no longer will
have to pay a special license fee
to sell it.
8. Yellow margarine gradually
will "tend" to replace the sale of
some butter. How much is not
known. The margin between the
retail price of butter and margar-
inc this year has been the widest
in history. The repeal of the 10
cent tax on yellow and one
fourth of one cent a pound tax
on uncolored margarine will give
a further price advan-
tage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Farm Bureau Council
Holds June Meeting

The June meeting of the
Brookfield farm bureau council
No. 4 was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Thorla.
President Don Leonard called
the meeting to order. II. r.
Blackburn led the discussion on
Can we increase our output of
things spiritual? Can we on the
farm develop stronger character,
more neighborliness and faith?
What can we do thru our schools,
churches and farm organizations
to build a more satisfactory farm
life?"
The July meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ID.
A. Caldwell.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Glade Manifold and daugh-
ter, Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
Leonard and children, Jim and
Evelyn, MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Ziler
and children, Donnie, David, and
Clara Elaine, H. r. Blackburn,
Edith McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
A Caldwell and son, Harold, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Hedge, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Hedge and daughter.
Vina, Herbert Hedge, Ronald
Hedge, Robert Bryan, and host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
la.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
There's Gold In
Them Thar Woods

There's gold in them thar
woods!
Forest Dean, extension forester
at Ohio State University, reports
that local sawmills producing
home grown lumber are hum
ming louder and longer than at
any time since the recent war.
Heavy demands for home
building and other construction
make the farm woods an in
creasingly profitable part of the
farm business. A well managed
woods will bring the farmer a
yearly profit of $3.50 to $500 an
acre.
Increasing demand has pushed
stumpage prices up also. Dean
says that in some areas the in
crease has been SIS to $40 per
thousand.
But where does the farmer fit
into the picture? Dean points
out that Is percent of Ohio farm
acreage is in woods. That means
NEARLY $4,000 farms have a
woods. Some 70 percent of Ohio's
total timber acreage is right on
the farm.
But Dean is quick to remind
folks that the farm woods isn't
just cash crop proposition. He
says that farmers are making
greater and greater use of woods
right on the farm. During the
past six months there's been a
noted increase in the use OF
home produced lumber for farm
and home building. Fuel and
fence posts also come out of the
farm woods.
Dean urges farmers to recog-
nize their investment of $4,000
to $4,000 in farm woods. He be-
lieves the woods should be a
part of the farm enterprise-and
geared into the farm and home
building program,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

EASY
DOES
IT., :
a.s .,vs gss aasR
sY. HELEN MALE

TOR A COOLING luncheon said.
= have you tried cole slew in
which are tucked well chilled.
cleaned shrimp? A few celery
seeds and some old-fashinoed boiled
dressing make it taste so good.
One of the cooking secrets to a
good roast beef hash includes using
raw in place of cooked potatoes.
Use one part potato to two parts Of
meat. Cook slowly, use plenty Of
finely chopped onion, and add
enough leftover gravy for moisten-
ing.
For pleasing appetizer or des-
sert place a thick slice Of chilled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
A New Bulletin
Tells Fertilizer
Recommendation

What fertilizer for the rest of
this year and next year?
Farmers asking that question
can have the recommendations
Aof the agronomy department at
Ohio State University simply by
requesting it from their county
extension offices.
Earl Jones, extension agron-
omist and G. w. Volk, chairman
of the agronomy department,
have prepared a bulletin on the
subject which can be had for the
asking. It's called "Ohio Fertil-
izer Recommendations l950-5l." ="
Recommendations are for field
crops, permanent pastures and
hay fields. ..
Among other things, the bull
letin stresses the Importance of
high quality sod crops in the ro-
tation. The right amount and
kind of fertilizer is necessary to
get the new seedlings off to a
good start.
'Legume-grass sod crops are
the most effective means of re-
newing favorable soil structure
or 'tilth'," according to the
agronomists.
The bulletin goes into detail
on recommended fertilizer for
all the important Ohio field
crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
ELDERS ORDAINED

Rev. Charles A. Tulga, former
pastor of the Belle Valley
charge, Rev. G. c. Bloor, for
merly of Belmont, Rev. P. j.
Stratton, pastor of the Seneca
vile charge, were the three min
listers from the Cambridge dis
trict to receive their elders or
dination on Sunday, June 25, at
Lakeside, during the annual
Northeast Ohio conference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Unemployment Is
Still On Decline

For the 18th consecutive week,
the number of claims filed by
workers employed for one week
or more continued to decline dur
ing the week ending June II, Ad-
ministrator Frank j. Collopy of
the Ohio bureau of unemploy-
ment compensation, reported to-
day.
The 67,304 such continued
claims for the week was a drop
of 5,288 under the previous week.
Each continued claim represents
one week of unemployment. The
decline continued in Canton, Co.
lumbus, Cleveland, Dayton, To-
ledo, Youngstown and Cincinnati.
Akron reported a slight gain over
the previous week.
Claims filed by newly unem-
ployed workers for the week
ending June II, totalled 1892, a
drop of 985 for the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
County Spends
1,5l5.4a For
Operating Costs
Only Se6S.69
Expended On
Road & Bridge

governmental costs in Noble
county for the month of June
totaled $2,5l5.42 a check of the
commissioners journal showed
Saturday. The payment of all
bills, general, road and bridge.
dog and kennel and emergency
housing was made last Monday
by the county commissioners
when they met in regular ses-
sion.
General operating costs for the
summer months remained at one
of the lowest figures of the year.
Road and bridge bills also
showed decline with only
$868.69 being spent for material
and supplies.
The only bill paid from the
dog and kennel fund was the
dog warden's salary for the
month. Mr.. Reed receives S75 a
month for his services, plus 9th
er costs incurred in tracking
down delinquent CANNES.
In doing slight remodeling
work on what is known as house
number two, the commissioners
spent $793 for wall paper. This
spring redecorating work has
been completed on all of the
homes owned by the county un-
der the emergency housing act.
General bills for the month
included: Mcdonnell & Miller,
Inc, supplies for janitors, S19.06;
William j. Heron, fish for pond,
81; r. c. Moore Lumber Co., sup
plies for janitors, $1.54; The
Leader, advertising financial re-
port, $24348; The journal. ad-
vertising financial report, $243.-
48.
international Carbon g. Rib
bon Co., esterbrook chain desk
set, $500; Columbus Blank Book
Mfg. Co., one 640-page deed rec
ord, $47.50; F. j. Heer Pig. Co.,
record sheet and certified copy,
$34.50; International Carbon &
Ribbon Co., one coupon book and
one ribbon to each coupon, $40;
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
phone service, $45.60; r. c..
Moore Lumber Co., supplies for
sheriff, $1l.88; Burroughs Add
ing Machine Co., repairs on add
ing machine, $24.55; Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., gas, 1923.
Marietta Office Supply Co.,
filing cabinet for clerk of courts,
$69.5O; Jack Wilson, expenses,
attending meetings, $25.75; In
ternational Carbon & Ribbon
Co, one typewriter ribbon, So;
Noe Office Equipment Co., one
ribbon and two felt pads, $4.25;
City of Dayton, care of prisoners,
for May, $43 40; Barrett Brothers
legal forms for clerk of courts,
$l4.40; F. J. Heer Pig. Co., sup
plies for clerk of courts, $12;
William Lilienthal & Sons, sup
plies for clerk of courts, $35; The
Standard Oil Co., gasoline for
commissioners, $20.59.
Stakalta Mfg. Co., supplies for
treasurer, $500; International
Carbon & Ribbon Co., typewrit-
er ribbon for service director,
81; Standard Oil Co., supplies
for sheriff; $l999; Noble County
VFW Post No. 4721, Memorial
Day expense, $3.50; Tom Rossi-
ter, salary for June, $35, Jack
Oliver, salary for night watch
man, June, $40; Ernest Weekley,
salary for June, $25; Lemuel
Moore, salary for June, $54.l5;
Lucy Moore, salary for June,
$45.85.
Road and bridge bills paid last
week were: Ohio Associated Tel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Fox Terrier Saves
Kitten On Highway

A kitten strolled onto the
heavily-laden u. S. highway
21 in Whipple shortly before
dusk Thur S d ay. North and
south bound motorists applied
their brakes. Tires squealed. A
fox terrier dashed into traffic.
1t picked up the kitten by the
nape of the neck and proudly
carried it to nearby lawn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. Nora Starr Stewart, of
Belle Valley, is improving at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
from an operation for appendi-
citis, performed last Thursday.
1t is expected she will be re-
moved to her home this coming
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending June
II were $l,23474, compared to
$1,542.50 for the same period in
1949. Total collected to date in
the county amounts to S73,l34.66.