davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
QuiI|Qn Back
By the Associoied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Quillan is coming out of
a five-year retirement to take a
role in "Sideshow" The pictures
director is Jean Yarbrough, with
whom Quillan worked in such
films as Follow the Band" and
"Hiya, Sailor"
Quillan left the screen in 1945
to devote his time to bowling
alleys and other business enter
prises. He recently withdrew from
these ventures.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Drama News and Reviews
Samson and DeIi|oh Meet
Their Match in De Mile
By Joy Cormody

Cecil B. De Mile is Hollywood kind Of miracle who
the Old Testament
popular motion picture
the popularity extravaganza
unaduerated spectacular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Xkeus


her house warming.
Among her guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. c. o. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Bias, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Caru-
theirs, Mrs. Hope and many 9TH
ers.
Earl Osby oil 1888 Madison
died recently after an illness OF
four or five years. His wife. Mrs
Queen Osby, works for the Great
Lakes Life Insurance Company
Her many friends extend her
sympathy.
Mrs. Cassie Taylor of 1929
Brewster was taken TO Receiving
Hospital for treatment of hei
eyes.
Florida Guest
Mrs. Eva Williams of 1912 Frs
kline. has her aunt, Mrs. Mary
II. Singleton of Jacksonville. Fla
as special house guest.
Marjorie Louise Brow was
married to Henry Brown of zoe
z. Montcalm Saturday, Dec. 3
Reception followed in Flint. Tho
father of the bride could not at
tend due TO illness.
Shut-Ins
Lille Nelson is in Grace Hos
pital, Alberta Shepherd, 1907
Alexanderine, Ida Belle Dew
BIS McDougal. William Boothe
Receiving Hospital; John Slater
1889 Kendell; Marion Colley
1923 Chene; Geneva Mckinley
1850 Brush: Alberta Harris, Foro
Hospital: Jaunita Anderson, $751;
Melbourne. Mary Mitchell, 92l
+. Garfield
Walk Out!
Dear Miss Conner: have :
husband and we get along SO oao
He fight me all the time. he
doesn't want me to go anywhere
Yet he goes all the time ana
throw away his money. he does
not want me to even get JoD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

What can / do to get out of this?
a job and if he interferes with
YOU take him TO the courts.
Dear Miss Conner: l am 81 and
the man / am to marry is 20
Do YOU think the difference ID
age will make any difference
&C. c.
Answer: | should think not.
Both of you were babies at the
same time.
Dear Miss Conner: l will leave
shortly for the Army | have
wife and five children. Both my
mother and wife want me tc
make out my allotment to them.
What should l do?-D. 5.
Answer: Divide the allotment;
give the highest amount to your
wife and children and the rest to
YOUR mother 1t takes more to
care for six than one.
Back to the story of JACOB.
Jacob loved Rachel very hard
but was told he had to work
seven more years for her before
her father would let him marry
her. The thrill of knowing ne
was going to marry her made
him feel that the time was only
week or two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Increases In Polio
Cases Wipes Out
Reserved Funds

The belated rise in polio in.
cidence, bringing thousands of
new polio patients 10 hospitals
throughout the nation in the final
months of the year, has forced
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis to draw on adj
vance gifts to the 1851 March OF
Dimes, according to Mr.. Donald
w. Barton, administrators, of the
Wayne County Chapter.
Mr.. Barton recently request
ed Miss WYolean Strong. IS
Harmon ave.. TO attend 4 two.
day conference and ceremonies
observing the tenth annivers-
ary of the Tuskegee Infantile
Paralysis Center at Tuskegee.
Ala.
Three consecutive years Of
unprecedented polio epidemics in
all parts of the nation have
wiped out epidemic aid funds oil
the National Foundation" Mis-
Strong reports. 1--WE shall have
to enlist increased numbers oil
volunteers to help us in the 1851
March of Dimes.
In his keynote address to the
Tuskegee conference, Basil 0
Common, National Foundation
president. warned that people il
all states must be prepared fol
at least $4,000 cases each yeal
until a polio preventive is found
I'VE cannot anticipate ligh
polio years." he said. In the las
three years we have had tn
three most vicious attacks of al
time. With more than 100, 00I
cases recorded, almost as man.
as the entire case load of ths
preceding decade"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
{ 0nan,uniy
MISS M. A. CONNER
7ea3 Rivard- TIE. sass

Friends l wish to say TO you.
.Aore i not enough service IN
s s Remember the sixth chap
a. sixth verse of Matthew
sput thou when thou prayest.
enter into thy closet, and when
,hou hast shut the door, pray to
~ Father which is in secret,
and thy Father which seeth in
secret shall reward thee openly
Matt &C.
Mrs. Lena WYche was 4 very
happy hostess Saturday. Dec.
and. when a host OF her friends
gathered at her home on <.
Lafayette to help her celebrate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Best Buys in Town
at Franks Men Wear

Franks Mems Wear. located at
80l6 w. jefferson, is one of De-
troits better known stores, es-
pecially at Christmas time when
the management orders a variety
of new stocks for the benefit of
customers. Also, the new and va
riety of merchandise is sold at
the lowest prices in town.
Ladies and gentlemen's wear
can be purchased as gifts for
mothers and friends. In fact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
The N1sc Tribune
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1850

Franks offers clothes for every
member of the family from jun
ior and big sister to grand papa
Drop in sometime and see just
what you desire to purchase foi
Christmas. There are only few
days left.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Jewish Personalities in the
United Nations

BY DAVID WESLEY
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphc Agency Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

States UN delegation, but had
never heard of Benjamin A. Co.
hen of the UN secretariat. AS a
publicist, however, the Assistant
Secretary General must apply
the utmost diplomatic techniques
with VIPs, so he graciously went
through with the lunch date in
the absence of Benjamin v.
The two Cohens, who are con-
stantly tripping over each others
feet in this manner, are perhaps
the best known of the Jewish
personalities who labor, either as
delegates or as secretariat offic-
ials, for the cause of world peace
with the United Nations. Besides
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

the boss of Public Information,
four departmental divisions OF
the UN secretariat are headed by
Jews. Two UN delegations are
headed by Jewish diplomats, Po-
lands and of course Israers.
Smiling ''Chile Ben" Cohen
has easily the most frenetic as
signment. He has earned the
designation "Chile" Ben on the
reasonable ground that he comes
from Chile and 1t conveniently
distinguishes him from the Unit
ed States Benjamin V. A large
bland, gravel-voiced individual,
Chile Ben is the world organiza-
tons combination of Grover
Whalen and Steve Hannegan,
that is, chief handshaker and
press agent.
The department he heads is
stated by over 400 people of 43
nationalities. This is what it
does every day: 1t runs full
fledged "city room" to cover and
record every item of UN news,
both at Lake Success and where
yer else meetings are held, for
the benefit of the worlds press,
which couldn't possibly cover all
this news on its own. It prepares
radio broadcasts that go out to
every area of the globe in % to 80
languages. 1t cuts records in
constant stream for distribution
the world over. 1t produces
newSreels and documentaries,
both radio and film, composeS
and distributes film-strips, pub
fishes a weekly newspaper in
three languages and countless
pamphlets, digests and full
length volumes and operates UN
information centers in more than
a dozen countries.
Chile Ben Cohen, both of
whose parents stemmed from
refugee families driven by perse-
cution from Lithuania and Po-
land and who became in turn a
linguist, journalist, professor and
one of Chile's top diplomats, was
the organizer and builder of this
huge public information machine,
having been called to do the job
when UN was in its formative
stage. Today, with the machine
functioning as smoothly as is
humanity possible, Cohen sand
witches the chore of running it in
between speeches and the vast
variety of publicity-getting en-
terprises a press agent is respon-
sible for.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

It happened because Cohen'S
secretary, as she frequently does,
made the luncheon appointment
with man who said he had urg-
ent business to talk over with
''Mr. Benjamin Cohen" It turn
ed out, as it frequently does, that
the important parsonage had a
lot of things to talk over with
Benjamin v. Cohen of the United
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The Two Cohens
LAKE SUCCESS

One at United Nations headquarters who
waste relaxing lunch in the delegates
else Benjamin A Cohen. who
of Assistant Secretary of the United
Of Public Information Not long busy
deliberately took time spend lunch period
stranger with whom he had nothing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Nurses Most
In Demand

Recent graduates of nursing
schools were more in demand
than. women trained for any other
profession, according to report
released by the Grant Hospital
School of Nursing.
Other fields IN which women
are in great demand include social
work and elementary teaching, the
report indicated.
Opportunities for trained nurses
ere expected to increase, rather
than decrease, as the nation steps
dp activity in its huge prepared
less program, it was said.
To help meet tins increased
necu, Grant Hospital is preparing
to admit the largest freshman class
in its history on September z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
A TEN BILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS

The industry the subject of of articles
in Golfers by Henry La Cossitt And it big subject in
every of the word For instance he wrote Using the
annual sales value Of products basis for size. the Census
of Manufacturers frequently shows that the meat industry is
surpassed only by the automobile industry Meat spoken of
600 900 business again measured by product value
is sometimes first and rarely lower than second The industry
pays the farmers of the nation 80 cents Of every
dollar takes in and fourfhs of the grain grown the United
States is fed TO livestock and poultry
Today there about 1000 packers in the United States.
each of whom produces least 900 pounds dressed
annually and there about II 900 smaller companies He
went TO observe that the trend has been and
sway from Chicago which generally associated with packing
in The public mind and quoted the head of major packing
house saying the day may not be far off when Chicago
will be Just another town where animals are dispatched and
meat processed 8
Meat is big business but that bigness exists because
there thousands upon thousands of companies within it, all
of which in direct daily competition for he available supply
of meat animals And meat is national business the fullest
of the word which and is represented in every
part of the country.
Americans heavy meaeaters and consumption is rising.
That woudn be possible without the highly complex
industry which to II that available when
want il.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01


of our own, and I can't think Of
better place to do it than 200
acre Playground within eyeshot of
the Lincoln Memorial.
Impact-wise, what would such
shindig actually accomplish? Not
much, Sir, if it were just run-of-
the-Flushing-meadows type of fair.
But it would do a potent plenty if
it were mammoth, hit-'em-in-all-
five-senses whooptydo in which
everything from spectacle to side
show were built around one simple
theme: The Freer the Enterprise,
the More Enterprising the Free
men.
ONCE AND FOR ALL, let's con-
cretize in terms of daily living and
loving how well our Joe Doakses
are doing compared with the Josef
Dokczes in the Iron Curtain coun-
tries. J
For example, in the exhibit area
let our big auto outfits trot out
their cars alongside a few Russian
cars. and then let them dramatize
how many man-hours of work it
takes to make one-and, even more
important, own one. And along
side the big General Motors build
ing, let's have an even bigger
u. A. w. building in which Walter
Reuther can dramatically docu-
ment how much better off his men
are in terms of union contracts,
working conditions and pension
plans than the auto workers in the
various Commielands.
Once and for all, LET'S pHH ont
all tbe stops and COMPARE ON.
BONES, schools and churches witb
theirs. LePs exhibit an Ameri-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Asks Doctors To
Plan Emergency
Medical Service

DR.. E. o. Swartz, Cincinnati,
president of the Ohio State
Medical Association, has issued a
call to the states 88 county medi-
cal societies to Immediately estab-
lish committees on emergency
medical service.
In making the request for the
immediate setting up of these COM
mittees, DR.. Swartz said: I'VE
are in period of national
emergency. The Governor is set
ting up a State Civilian Defense
Program. The appointment of a
medical committee Immediately is
imperative, as civilian defense
will become a very important mat
ter in all communities in the very
near future"
The county committees will
serve as local components of the
Committee on National Emergency
Medical Service of the Ohio State
Medical Association, DR.. Swartz
said. Their function will be to adj
wise and cooperate with local
civilian defense units, help work
out and administer a proper medi-
cal program for civilians in case
of an enemy attack and to submit
local problems and suggestions to
the state association, which in
turn will work with state civilian
defense officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Band And Classes
Begin RehearsaIs

The Music Department of the
London Public schools has an
nounced the August rehearsal
schedule as follows: On Tuesday
evenings, beginning August 1st,
the Reserve Band will rehearse at
7:30; Woodwind class flutes,
clarinets, saxophones) meets at
800; brass class (cornets, trum-
pets, and trombone) at $50; and
drums at 900.
Band rehearsals will be Thurs
day evenings, beginning August
3rd, at 7:30. Members of the Re.
serve Band will also attend BanC
rehearsals on Thursday evenings
in addition to their Tuesday even.
ing rehearsals.
Members of the instrumental
organizations will attend the sum
mer rehearsals regularly. Tht
Band will be preparing for thu
County Fair and the approaching
football season according to Ra.
Creighton, Director of Music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
Lambs Bring $50
At S. Charleston

Top quality lambs brought S3C
per hundredweight at another in
a series of pools at the South
Charlastan Cooperative Producers
yards, Boyd Butz, manager, re-
ported Saturday. The lambs
double blues, averaged SO pounds
The quality of the lambs was
described as good. Flock owners
consigned a total of 299 head to
the event, which WIS held at the
yards last Thursde. Tcp price for
lambs on the Chicago market on
the day of the pool was $3.50
Single blues averaged "a pounds
and were auctioned at $3.50;
reds, 79 pounds, 500; yellow, sc
pounds, $28; green's, II pounds
S26.5O, and feeders 65 pounds, $24;
Sheep and buck lambs went from
ST to $27.00.
The pool lambs were purchased
by Armour and Co., Cincinnati
and Eastern Order Buying Co..
Columbus.
Consignors were Carl Tooker
South Charleston, Route /; w. T.
Rinehart, New Castle, Route 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01


breaking Hndeneg ST. Mhiel offensive and the great
Half of the British decorations AWARDED
to the 3oh Division did IL OF the
7s Congressional Medals of Honor .yt
National Guard outfits to be called to Federa
September the national emergency tna pre-
ceded "Old Hickory" continued the traditions
in manner would make its namesake Andrew JACKSON
exploits in which Guardsmen from North
Carolina Tennessee shared ncude
beakhrough at St Lo and the uggng
through Paris and into Germany At Moan
"Old Hickory fought off fierce attack
by panzer divisions seeking to drive through the
u off the u S. Third Army from the
the Battle of the Bulge the of the 3oh gave
such beating that the named them Roose-
vets SIS Troops" .
assigned part of the National Guard troops OF North
Carolina and Tennessee.
Today of the North Carolina National Guard carry
ing old traditions of service to community State and
Preparing for their MDay mission of
supervision of the regular Army and Air Force and with
type And while serving in the Guard they
retirement benefits later
need it. Getting in the Guard and staying in
lifelong opportunity that shared by 1916 North
Caroinans March 15 1850.
Assigned postwar strength of 1891 officers and in 16
Air units the North Carolina Guard well past the
strength nearing full unit organization All
five including 56h Fighter Squadron and of the
III including of Divisions
assigned State Federally recognized March
The of North Carolina Major John Van
Raleigh originally entered the North Carolina National
enlisted Getting its leaders through the ranks
is traditional with the National Guard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
South Charleston
BY Mrs. II. T. Nelson

The marriage of Miss Grace
Kay Faulkner daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. K. S. Faulkner of Spring
field and Mr.. James Minor Hard
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O..
Hardman of South Charleston will
be solemnized on Saturday Aug
ust 5th at 7:30 p. m. in Central
Methodist Church Springfield. The
Rev. Benjamin L. DuVal will per-
form the double ring ceremony.
Miss Faulkner who will be given
in marriage by her father has
chosen her sister, Mrs. James
Florence of South Charleston to
serve as matron of honor, and
Miss Mary Ann Hardman of Co
lumbus, sister of the bridegroom
elect as maid of honor. Those
chosen to serve as bridesmaids
are Mrs. William Negin of Balti-
more Md, Miss Naomi Apple and
Miss Betty Smell both of Dayton.
Richard D. Gordin of Columbus
will serve as best man for Mr..
Hardman and the ushers will be
James Florence, brother-in-law of
Miss Faulkner, William Rothe
and Deane Wallace.
A reception at Ker Deen Inn
will follow the ceremony. The
bride elect is a graduate of
Springfield High school and at
tended Ohio University, Athens
where she became a member OF
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Mr..
Hardman is a graduate of South
Charleston High School, attended
Ohio State University and gradu.
ated from Wittenberg college. He
is affiliated with Alpha Tat
Omega Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Gross ant
Miss Mabel Phillips celebrated tht
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Gros,
by motoring to Milford Center
Tuesday where they were the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Gross.
Mrs. Don Dray of Washington
G. II. was guest at the home O
her sister, Mrs. Flayd Baker sev
eral days last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01
FIVE POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jefferies
were Wednesday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long and
house guests of Mary Joe Criner.
Mrs. Josephine Hill and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hill
were Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Criner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson family of
Pherson and Mr.. and Mrs Alva
Wells of Five Points were Sunday
evening visitors of Church of
Christ at South Charleston.
Miss Lille Brigner of near
Darbyville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. S. Long, family, Saturday.
John Busic of Columbus visited
his uncle Richard Busic last week.
Mrs. Edith Long and Mary
Joe Criner visited Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Hudnell and son Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jefferies
of Springfield visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hudnell
Wednesday and Mrs. Edith Long,
Mary Joe Criner, Mr.. George
Bowman and son Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bainy are
the parents of a son born at their
home in Wattrloo.
Fred Call returned to his home
Thursday from Grant Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

4
Malsbary, Mrs. Ralph Harold,
Mrs. H. J. Raine, Mrs. William
d. Raine, Mrs. E. c. Mattinson,
Mrs. William Francis, Mrs. Paul
M. Halbrooks, Mrs. Walter Flor
ence, Mrs. M. E. Roberts, Miss
Josephine Pancake, Mrs. Nesbitt
Murray, Mrs. F. B. Houston and
Mrs. H. T. Nelson.
Mrs. John Wolfe was a recent
guest of Miss bessie Wolfe of
South Solon.
Mrs. Lydia Clark, teacher in
the Youngstown schools has been
spending two weeks with her sis
ter, Miss Bess Il. Sewers
Mrs. Thomas Junk entertained
the. members of her bridge club
in her home on Monday evening,
July 24th. -''
Miss Ella Plunkett of Cincin-
natl has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. Stewart Kitchen for several
days. '.si
ti4s sasfs tlt
Mr.. and Mrs. james Florence
entertained the members of their
bridge club last Sunday evening.
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil H. Rea, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sesslar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er McDorman and the host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colli-
flower and family are vacationing
in w. Virginia this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-01

can voting booth Wifb q cNrfai.
on The door, and next to IL Rns-
sian voting booth Wifb an
N.K.V.D. man Wbere The curtain
ought to be.
In short. let's give the Pinkos
the Jumps they've been asking for
and make it clear as the nose on
Jimmy Durante's face that there's
no freedom unless everybody can
exercise his taste and tonsils as he
sees fit.
Let's even show them up on the
midway. Instead of the usual
Chamber of Horrors, let's restage
the trial of Cardinal Mindszenty,
and instead of the old-hat Ubangi
sideshow. let the populace take a
peek at a Siberian slave labor
camp.
WITH NO POMP but plenty of
documented circumstance. one big
lesson is a cinch to emerge from
the fair I envision: That ''degener.
ate democracy" still provides the
bestest for the mostest; that our
way of life has got what it takes,
and it would be downright silly to
let the Commies\take what we've
got.
OF course, Mr.. President. there
isn't a chance of getting such
fair on by next year, but if the
right words were dropped into the
right ears pronto, there's no reas-
on why the grand opening couldn't
be set for so. And, according to
my astrologist, that would be an
auspicious year for a fair. seeing
as how around that time certain
party will be doing its darnedest
to convince the voters that it has
special talent for making democra.
cy work.
If you think well enough of this
notion to get behind it. Sir. I'll be
glad to pitch in and help-whether
it's making policy or pink lemon
ade. OF course. wouldn't do it
for free. My fee would have to be
the same as I'm getting as adj
visory director to the California
World Progress Exposition which
will be held in San Diego in '53--a
one-pound can of good smoking to-
bacco.
Respectfully.
Billy Rose