davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Ballet
Success
"HonseI and GreteI
Is Done Well For
Young Audience
By Harry Macarthur

The pre-concert hum in Con.
stitution Hall yesterday after
noon was little louder thar
usual. a little higher in pitch
There was a certain amount oi
scampering in the aisles to the
tune of falsetto greetings not gen.
orally attendant upon appearances
of the National Symphony Or
chestra. Once things got under
way. however. this proved one o1
the most attentive and certainly
the most enthusiastic audience
the hall has been host to in some
time.
The occasion, of course, was
the holiday presentation for chill
dren of "Hansel and Gretel," g
joint project of the Washington
School of the Ballet and the Ma
tional Symphony. Neither Lisa
Gardiner and Mary Day. directors
of the school, nor Howard Nit
chell who conducted the orches-
ira, could have had any doubt al
the finale as to the degree OF
their young audiences approval
This "Hansel and Gretel" was
ballet production of which Miss
Gardiner and Miss Day, who de-
signed the choreography anc
staged it. may we'll be proud. II
had quite professional tone ir
every way. In fact. it put to shame
the professional companies which
just give up when faced with
Constitution Halls stage by prov
ing that scenery can be used there
It no doubt has to be designed fol
that specific purpose, which Jean
Montgomery RidelPs scenery was
Miss Riddell's also was an imagi-
native adjunct to "Hansel and
Gretel."
Miss Gardiner and Miss Day
seem to school their charges we'll
A number of them have a great
deal of polished ballet technique
to add to their youthful vivacity
Joan Levy. who danced Gretel is
leading one of these, and Mari
iyn Richtmyer (HanseD, Barbara
Cole (their mother. Margaret
Clausen Gady of the Noon and
Christine Mayer dawn Fairy are
others. Miss Day. herself. danced
the witch in '.Hansel and Gretel, "
combining a talent for acting with
her dancing skill. A number of
others too numerous to mention
did their bit toward giving the
ballet the proper fairy tale spirit
The orchestra, under Mr.. Nit
chell's guidance, played the
Haydn and Humperdinck music
with a verve and sprightly manner
that seemed properly fitted to
the occasion.
AS a footnote, 1t might be added
that this is a sophisticated young
generation, for which "Hansel and
iGretel" was designed. Miss Days
fearsome witch didn't seem to
frighten anyone and she was, in
fact, applauded on her second
entrance. The only conclusion to
draw Is that her watchers were
less concerned with the prospect
Of seeing her roast Hansel for
breakfast than with her ability
as ballet dancer.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Hollywood Diary
Burt Lancaster Gets His Chance to Direct
By SheiIoh Grohom

age. A year ago, Kirk could barely
get a job at s35,000 a picture.
That amt hay, but it amt $175,-
900 either.
Talking of Paris, Dane Clark
will live the life of Riley in the
French capital. The film COM
pany he's working for has pro-
vided him with a house. two cars
and three servants. This is a
new method to lure Hollywood
movie stars. K
(Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Burma Studies Alien Firms

Burma is giving consideration
to naturalization of foreign
owned business there-chief1y oil
timber and inland water trans
port.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10

observance of Sohio's 80th birth
day.
What Music Means to Me"
will be the theme of the contest.
High school students are invited
to write short letter to Rudolph
Ringwall, care of the Standard Oil
Company Midland Building, Cleve-
land Is, Ohio, telling what music
means to them.
DR.. Ringwall is chairman OF
the committee of judges, which
includes Professor II. r. Behrens,
director of the Conservatory OF
Music, Heidelberg College, Tiff
fin, Richard T. Gore, director of
the Conservatory of Music, Col
lege of Wooster. Wooster, Maurice
P. Kessler, professor of violin.
Oberlin College, Oberlin, and
Eugene J. Weigel, Director of
the School of Music, Ohio State
University, Columbus.
Letters are not to be sent to
Ringwall until after the first con-
cert on January 8 and all letters
must be received with postmark
not later than midnight, Monday,
February 6. The winners will be
announced at the last of the 10
broadcaSts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
Hunters Urged
To Chez Guns

If you are ere of the 10000
hunters who participated in the
big hunt for small game in Ohio
this year, no doubt you have
already doubled-checked to be
sure your gun was unloaded be-
fore storing it in "Fibber's closet
in the front hall. Or, on second
thought did you?
More "unloaded guns" guns
have shot people and things than
any other kind.
Division of Wildlife officials,
who carry on a year round CAM
paign against careless use and
handling of firearms, suggests
that you take one more look at
that shooting piece, lest some
member of your family, or you
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
By DIVISION OF WIlDLIFE

plans will be blueprinted, and the
lowest bidding construction COM
pany will start work later this
year. Hooray!
December 27-sigh! What a
heavenly evening that was. The
Senior Service Scout Christmas
Formal was held that night. The
hall (the London Country Club
was decked with boughs of holly,
evergreen, and mistletoe, the cook
nes and punch were delicious, and
Will Marcos Band did super
smooth job on the music. It was
the first formal dance of the year.
Let's hope the rest are as Won
derful!
There's just gobs and gobs of
basketball news to bring you up
to date on! December 20 and 30,
Lbs played in the "Olive Branch
Basketball Carnival" at Spring
field. The Raiders lost their game
the first night, but they came back
with an exciting victory in the
next game. Off their stride last
Tuesday, they lost to Plattsburg
The red and white was on the
big end of the score in both the
Reserve and Varsity games Fri
day night Let's hope they trounce
Westerville this Friday like they
did Springfield Catholic Central
last week,
Senior Service Scouts arc MAX
ing big red ring around January
26 on their calendars. Their rcgul-
ar evening meeting vii, be held
on this date, and their guest will
be Mr.. Harry Chambers, a pro-
fessional hair stylist. Mr.. Cham
bers will give out helpful hints
on hair styles, use of cosmetics,
etc. Beauty in ten easy steps
here We come!
Well, comrades, now that those
"E-Daze" (exam days, you knew
are just around the corner it's
time to begin that "mid-term
cram" Of course, we're just teas.
ing when we speak of cramming
for exams. We've been studing all
along and know perfectly we'll tina.
Columbus discovered amo, amas,
amat. We mean, the square root
of Ga is the Missouri Comprimisc,
that is, the formula for carbon di-
oxide is a subordinate clause
oh, dear! See you next week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
Charleston Cops
Victory 80 To rs

South Chariestons Trojans roll
led to an easy 1925 victory over
Plattsburg in Clark County Lea.
que contest at Plattsburg Friday
night.
Clark Cosby, South Charleston
sterling center, Tailed 13 points
for his team and held Walt Gil
liam, Plattsburg's high-scorine
pivot man, to a mere four points
Cosby shared scoring honors
with his teanmate. Dave Massie.
Jerry Upton was high for Platts-
burg with 13.
The Trojans copped the reserve
contest, 1881.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
Midway Triple
Winner Friday

Midway High School basketball
teams chalked up three wins ir
games with Madison Mills High
Schools three team at Midway
Friday night.
In the varsity game, Midway
defeated Madison Mills Sd to 80
In the reserve game the score was
A to 20 in Midway's favor and in
the Junior High game, Midway's
Juniors came off victors over
Madison Mills, II to II. This
made 7 straight wins for the Mid
way Junior High.
Harold John Howard, London,
is coach at the Midway school.
Midway will play South Solon,
Solon, there, January 13. The next
home game will be with MT. Stcr-
ling. Tuesday January II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
SPORTS
LONDON RAIDERS WIN ROUGH
AND tumble tilt 80 TO 81

deadlock with just seconds re-
naming.
Tom Turnbull fouled Bopeley
and the Raider ace sank both eff
forts to give his team the decision.
In the reserve contest, the Irish
reserves dropped a 1896 decision
to the London seconds.
The little Tornadoes held the up
per hand at the end of the OPEN
ing period, 1913, but fell behind
at halftime, 24-16.
London rallied feebly in the
third canto and a spirited Spring
filed rally in the closing quarter
fell short and London took the de-
cision.
Tommy Dunn racked up is
points for Central while Hunter
collected 10 for London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
10 Scholarships
To Be Awarded

Ten one-year college scholar
ships will be awarded by the
Standard Oil Company (Ohiol
in connection with the all-Ohio
broadcasts of 10 twilight concerts
by the Cleveland Orchestra, start
ing Sunday afternoon, January 8.
The scholarships will be open to
any high school student in Ohio.
The broadcasts of the regular
Sunday afternoon concerts of the
Cleveland Orchestra, under Rud-
olph Ringwall, are presented by
Soho on a 10-station network in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10

Springfield Central Catholic was
39-37 upset victim of London
High Raiders Friday night at the
local armory with Tom Bopeley' s
two foul shots in the last three
seconds providing the winning
margin. The preliln also went TO
London, 1896.
With four regulars fouling out
during the contest, the Irish saw
] their chances go up in smoke in
the final seconds of play when
Center Tom Bopeley sank two
free throws to break a 37-37 dead
lock to give his team its fifth VIC
tory in nine starts this year.
Bob MCDONNELL, Jim Paxson,
Russ Ferryman and Don Moultney
were lost TO the Irish on foul in
fractions and Coach Bob kavan-
augh was forced TO use second
stringers and they failed to keep
pace with the Raiders in the fin
al minutes of play.
Charles Keefer, John Payne and
Don French fouled out for the
Raiders in the last two stanzas.
London was penalized "a times
and Central had IS fouls charged
against them
Although the Irish never man.
aged TO hold the upper hand, Lon
don had to battle all the way as
Central rallied in the final eight
minutes and all put pulled the
game out of fire.
Both clubs started slowly with
out much scoring activity in the
initial period.
The team was deadlocked at
seven-all as the second stanza
got under way.
London started clicking in the
next eight minutes and managed
to build up 24-14 advantage at
halftime
The third period was another
low-scoring performance with the
Irish enjoying the upper hand by
a slim 6-5 edge but the Raiders
entered the payoff period on the
long end of a 1920 score.
With several heated argu
ments' breaking out all over the
place, Central started to move
and managed to pull into 37-37
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10

yourself, get an unpleasant sur
prise fumbling around for that
other overshoe.
And while you're checking the
gun, how about the leftover
shells? Did you store them in
some dry moderately warm
place or are they still scattered
all over the trunk of your car or
throughout your hunting coat
pockest?. A little extra effort
now will save time and temper
ament early next fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
New Movie On
Fish Program

A new half-hour sound and COL
or motion picture portraying
Ohio's fish management activities
is expected to be released by the
Ohio Division of Wildlife in the
spring of 1850.
Oliver Hartley, director of Pub
lie Relations for the Division, said
recently that the movie has been
in production for several months
to include all the seasons. The
picture, YET unnamed is being
filmed by Karl Maslowski, nat
ionally known field naturalist of
Cincinnati who has produced
other we'll known pictures for
the Division such as Under Ohio
Skies" and "Ohio Wildlife at the
Crossroads" which recently won
national recognition as the out
standing conservation movie of
1949 in the United States.
The new film will tell the story
of the Divisions liberalized fish
ing experiment in which the usual
restrictions of closed seasons,
legal lengths and bag limits have
been eliminated for certain waters
within the state. Ohio is the first
and only state to conduct such a
revolutionary fish management
experiment and the project is
being watched by fish manage
ment officials throughout the
nation.
Although much has been writ
ten and said publicly about the
experiment, the new film will
portray the operation and the re-
suits of the nr0praro
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
trapping Ends
On January Is

The Ohio fur-trapping season
for the inland district will close
January Is.
Mink and muskrat trapping in
the Lake Erie District, compris-
ing the Waters of Lake Erie and
all counties bordering the Lake
plus Geauga and Huron counties,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10

will continue through March Is.
The season for both districts
opened November Is.
The take of fur by the COM
mercial and sport trappers has
been reported as good for the en-
tire season but prices for raw furs
are down about SO per cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
POPULATION

Today there are approx $780,
100000 human beings on the earth,
,50O,0O0,000 of whom are under
nourished. Accentuating this state
of worldwide undernourishment is
the fact that there are about 25
million unnecessary or premature
deaths, resulting largely from lack
of food and sanitation, each year.
Guy Irving Burch, Conservation
and Population" American For
ests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
Madison Rural
Gusts Monroe

= With high scoring Forwards
Russell Walls and Bob Dorm set
ting a stiff pace, Madison Rural
cagers knocked off Monroe Friday
night, 55-33 in a Madison County
League fray. Walls and Dorm scor-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
BY Barb and Connie

1y pdI dTTU NVTIT1EC
Well, vacation is over, and we've
got our noses pressed to the grind
stone again. But lets catch UP
on the holidays excitement before
we tell you about all that is going
on now.
Just before school closed for the
Christmas vacation, the bonds for
the new building were sold. The J.
A. White Company of Cincinnati
bounght the bonds at 22t. The
principal is S1313. Now the final
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10

cd II and 18 points respectively.
Madison Rural now has six wins
In 10 starts and Monroe has two
vistories in seven outings.
In the reserve tilt Monroe won,
1922.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
Plain City And
Mt. Sterling Tied

Mt. Sterling and Plain City are
tied for the first place in the
Madison County High School
basketball League after four
weeks of play.
C<o-lfrr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
jefferson
Edges SoIon

West Jefferson edged South Sol.
on, 47,46, for its ninth victory ir
10 starts Friday night.
The losers missed a good chance
to tie or win the game after the
final gun sounded, but Steen mis-.
sed two free throws.
Jack knisley was high scorer
for Solon with IL points while
Faust tailed Is for West Jeffer-
son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-10
Monroe 23l

Madison Rural Is 16 .16 8 SIS
Monroe .................. 10 s 3 II SO
Referee Johnson Umpire Trotter.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
Ranch Aide
 DiesOn Boat

Henry Hank" Russell, 72, caretaker of Jack McCord's ranch on Sitkalidak Island, died Saturday aboard Robert von Scheele's mailboat, Shuyak.
 Russell's body was brought
 to town Sunday by Paul Han
 sen in a Collins Air Service plane and was cremated Tues
 day.
 Jack McCord arrived in
 town Monday from Anchor
 age, where he was notified of
 Russell's death. and will take
 the ashes to Sitkalidak this week for burial.
 Russell boarded von Schee-
 les boat when it stopped to dis
 charge mail and supplies. He
 entered the cabin and was pre- pairing to sign for the mail when he collapsed. He died
 soon after he was stricken. A IradiO message was sent to Jorgen Fredrickson who in turn notified McCord. Russell had made his home
 in Alaska for a number of years and was well known in mining and prospecting circles, McCord said. He had been en- ployed by McCord for the past few years.
 It is reported that he has a sister living in Oregon but Russell had not seen her for
 several years, McCord added.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
Local Housing Is
 Surveyed Ry Group

Members of the Defense Departments Housing Con- mission, accompanied by Lieut.. Gen. N. F. Twining, visited NOE and the City of Kodiak last Saturday to inspect hous- ing for military personnel and
 civilian workers.
 All civilian employees and military personnel at NOE liv-
 ing in town were given ques- tionnaires to fill out regarding
 the amount of rent paid, num- ! Der of rooms, condition of the property and facilities avail able.
 The Housing Commission was composed of Bertram Giesecke, chairman; Frank Mckinney and Clarence H.
 Low. They were accompanied
 by Lawrence Westbrook,
 special assistant to the Air
 Force secretary, and a staff of technicians.
 1 While here the group met
 with Mayor Lee Bettinger and city officials and discussed
 housing conditions. An inspec-
 tion was made of local houses
 occupied by military person. nel.
 Members of the commission
 conferred with Adm. F. D. Wagner and ranking officers at the base and inspected housing there.
 The members of the commits sion made no statements re- garding construction of hous- 1 ing here but will carry a re- port to Washington for further
 study and recommendations.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
PAGE8
Beftjnger ln Juneau

Lee c. Bettinger left Mon- day for Juneau, where he will present the applications of the city and Independent School District to the General Serv- ices Administration represent ative, for funds for a new school and water and sewer system.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
NORMAN Photo Shop
Morn, suys:

It pays to buy cameras and other photographic equipment at our store. Ws sell af states prices.
 There are many fine pictures to be taken during January = of course an exposure meter purchased from Norman's would insure 10O% results..jj We saw some beautiful 35 mm slides taken by the Lammes on. their vacation outside. Bill is' an Argus C-3 fan. Norman's is of course Kodiak S Argus deal- CT.
 We just received the new adap- ter backs for the Kodak Tour ist. This new back allows Tourist owners to take three different picture sizes includ- ing color slides.
 A wonderful value - Jumbo enlargements from 35 nm. BPS, etc., only 10 cents each. Get those extra prints made now.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
KODIAK MIRRoR

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hahn and two children arrived Sun- day by PIMA. Dr. Hahn, a navy doctor, was formerly stationed here, but was trans ferred to the states about two years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

E. A. Marian, local Alaska Steamship agent, and Mrs. Marian left last Saturday by plane for Seattle, where Marian will attend a meeting of ASC agents. They plan to return in about two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

Posters listing "harbor reg ulations" of the City of Ko- diak, showing prices for moor ing at the city dock and float, were posted this week at var ious spots on the dock.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14
Tax Collector Coming

James D. Jordan from the Anchorage office of the Col lector of Internal Revenue will be in Kodiak from Feb. 2 to 16.
 Persons having business with Jordan are requested to contact him at the Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-14

Mir. and Mrs. Donald Koz- nek returned Tuesday from Anchorage where Mrs. Koznek has been confined to the hospi- tai.
 Koznek left Kodiak last week for Anchorage to ac- company Mrs. Koznek home on the plane.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
D0EHLERjARvIS GROWS IN TOLEDO
a LETTER 70 LABOR

xxBcv.r ovcs re cssw rmvs
Mgwv oaS saRx
ronoo
eouN~N pa,
~~s~ go ummNW wm MMN BATAVIA r.
Brand Anos McA
Augusta 1850
Nessrs. Richard cosssr
nternation vice President and
Director Die castingD Department, suAw-c1o
Peter zvara. international Representative
Edward s. Roman, President Local #o5s:
Chairman, iona1 Doehler Council
425 winthrop Street
Toledo, ohio
Gentlemen.
I feel duty-bound To- acknowledge With appreciation the
excellent work one by you and your associates in conjunction with
management representatives in concluding our nevs -year agreement.
In a small loft In the Factories Building. Today. We are operating
2 plants of oeout 1880 employees.
7et same cooperative spirit that helped us 20 much ii h
past is again embodied in our new contract.
1t is due to that's nstructiv spirit between Labor and
Management. that we have grown md thatwe are planning to grow
further Our Plant No. {, located on the DIxi highway. is being
enlarged again When finished. We expectt TO employ about 1000
workers tn that.p lantI
we believe there are great possibilities OF social and
economic advancemen ~ full-hearted cooperation and harmony between
employee md employer.
The management OF Doeh1er-Jarvis Corporation pledges itself
TO do everything within its power to carry out III .spirito OF. our new
contract for he benefito Of everybody concerned.
Very truly yours
Il. q DoEHIER
CHAIRMAN IT THE BOARD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
II CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Passengers carried on Tuesday
flights by Alaska Coastal Airlines
totaled II with 10 on Interpret, 43
departing and "a arriving.
Departing for Skagway were:
Morris Paul, Joe Kanosh, D. L.
Stevenson, John c. Dunn, Reese
Murray, Mrs. Bruce John and
child; Lila Johnston, Victor john
ston, Bill Johnston, William An
drews; for Haines: E. Gregory, Don
Bland, John Coins, Chester Loop.
For Sitka: Hal fairhurst, Sam
Harmon, Jack Blatchford, Mrs.
Percy Blatchford, May Blatchford,
c. Blatchford. Margaret, Sidney
and Ruby Blatchford; for Lake
Florence: Jack Westfall; for Ten
akee: Bert Monty.
For Hoonah: Jim Richardson, Don
Williams, Gilbert Mills, Martin
Holm, Robert Warfield. Jimmy
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doug
las. Kelly ST. Claire; for Chicha-
goff; Howard Hayes; for Gustavus:
Al Glover, Charles Parker; for Pei
ican F. Brown.
For Petersburg: Alfred Boberg,
Louis Tenfjord; for Ketchikan:
David Commock; for Wrangell:
Lew Williams.
Arriving from Gustavus were: AL
Glover, Charles Parker, J. E. Nc
Donald; from Pelican: Mrs. C. C..
Peroneus; from Ketchikan: Leo
Osterman; from Petersburg: j.
Wanberg, E. Benitz.
From Hoonah: j. Lardy, from
Tenakee: Thomas Baldwin; from
Angoon: Peter E. Johnson; from
Hood Bay: Craig w. Silvernale;
from Sitka: Eliane Ross. Brooks
Hanford, Alvin Lindstrom, Charles
Atlook, Arne Dorum, Olga Bahr,
w. Westfall.
From Skagway: Mrs. Finnigan,
Mrs. R. Whilpley and child; Ken
Lamoreous; from Haines: L. Ra-
puzzi, Marie Riley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

Schnee and A. s. Thompson.
To Whitehorse: F. Krasilovsky
and L. F. Williams.
To Fairbanks Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Mclean, Olga Bahr. Alvin Lind
strom, Charles Atluk, Robert
Hopes, William Featherstone, E.
C. Wallace, Pricilla Parker, Douglas
and Dixie Heay.
To Seattle: Leonard Wolford, AL
bert Fasoli, Ray Hope, Elaine Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen,
George Schmidt, Mrs. E. Whelpley
Mel Hollis. Mrs. John Hermle, c.
A. Bowling, Elsie Beeton, Elmer
Canary Martin Huyper, James De-
vim, Jake Tysling, Donald McGre-
gor, d. Lydick, E. Svendsen, j.
Holowanky, L. Anderson, Willis Mel
son, S. and Frank Sheratine.