davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Current Thea
Stage.

stage.
Arena-"Ladder to the Noon;
$50 pm.
Church of the Ascension and
st. Agnes-"A Sleep of Prison
ers"; 2:40 and $40 pm.
New Gayety-"The Moon Is
Blue. 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador CLOSE to My
Heart: lilo. BIS. $40. 1925 and
e:35 pm. "Starlift"; Ills pm.
Capitol-"Too Young to Kiss:
IL am, 1855, 4::50. 7:45 and 10:4O
pm. Stage shows: los, 4:05, TOO
and 9:55 pm.
Columbia -" Across the Wide
Missouri; HOO am. 12:45, 2:30,
4;25, 6:15, $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Man of Aran'; 100.
$50, Cos and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Blue Veil: 11:15
am. l:25, 3:35. 5:45. 1855 and
1906 pm.
Little - "Pepe LIE Moko";; $40.
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Dear Brat:
11:15 am, 1:20. 1925. 5:35. 7:4O
and $50 pm. Tomorrow Is An
other Day; 11:l5 pm.
National - You Never Can
Tell; HOO am. 1850. 2:4O. 4::30,
els, sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Let's Make 1t Legal;
ZOO. 4:05, 6:15. 1925 and 1926
pm.
Palace-"An American in Paris:
1870 am. 12:45, 800, Sis, 1885
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Good Time Girl; 2:1o,
ass. TAO and 1920 pm.
Playhouse THE River; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1890 am, 1910. $50.
$3.50, Sis, 6:55, $40 and 1920
pm.
Trans-Lux "A Place in the
Sun; 1875 m. 1:05, 3:15, $50,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Close to My Heart:
HIS am. 100. $3.50. 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm. "Starlift"; 11:4O
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

x 4 y
The inventive Hacketts hav,
provided Director Robert z. Leon.
ard with engaging material as wei
as a pair of engaging character.
IN Too Young to Kiss"
1t would be unfair to suggest
there is much that is original ir
the incident of the farce. 1t il
handled with captivating charm
however, in every instance.
One bit that is most agreeable
for instance, is that in which the
bogus girl prodigy snatches a huge
gulp of a double Scotch, and a
drag on a cigarette, when she
thinks her concert manager is not
looking. This convlnces him that
he will have to correct some APP
palling lapses in her rearing. She
Is willing but only on condition
that he also give up both drink
ing and smoking.
TOO Young to Kiss" is one of
those SumptuouS productions that,
with the passing of the years.
Metro has turned into a kind of
joke on itself. The country place
IN which Maestro johnson nur-
lures his astounding ward is one
that the Perons themselves could
envy, and his New York apartment
is a bit more impressive, If any
thing.
The other people around the
musical premises of the film are
pretty Sumptuous. too. One of
these is Gig Young, as the news
paperman who loves the Cinder-
ella before she lapses into child
hood; another Paula Corday, as a
lethal contralto. and a third is
Esther Dale as one of those dream
housekeepers which have disap-
peared altogether except i'll the
movies.
Apart from finding a way to
make it look authentic everything
possible has been done to make a
pert and pretty picture of TOO
Young to Kiss
Including. however it Is accom-
plished. the trick of making Miss
Allyson seem to play the piano as
If she were about to order Artur
to move over.
x
Bonnie Baker. the singer with
the voice of mousey siren. head
lines the new Capitol stage show.
She is supported by the comedy
talent Of Leo de Lyon, the dancing
of Edwards and Diane. the
acrobatic tapping of the Wander
bllt boys, and Art Brown VINO
surely is Washington's favorire or
ganiSt by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
The Passing Show
Cinderella Never More Cav
Than in CopitoI's Farce
By Joy Cormodx.

Too Young to Kiss which Capitol today is
cneeru asset to the Thanksgiving plausible
what has these days?but has Ason any
MS right mind would be glad three of plausbty
IL also has Van Johnson gaily into the
Table concoced by Albert Hacke persists in using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21

TOO YOUNG TO KISS" a Metro.
Golowyn-Mayer picture. produced by sam
Sereenplay by Frances Goodrich and Albert
aackett. story by Everett Freeman. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
The Cast.

figure. So does Johnson as the un-
whiting cause of her suffering.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Clark Griffffiitth's Fig Trees
By William J. Meyer

By William ]. Meyer
dreds of thousands of persons
who have entered the stadium
in the past quarter century.
In fact, it is doubtful whether
more than a handful of sports
writer's and even ball players
know of Mr.. Grifhth's pride
and interest in his exotic little
fruit trees.
The trees. which now are
about 20 feet high, are to the
left Of the Walter johnson
memorial plaque inside the
parks main gate,
A gift of Stoughton Sterling.
auditor Of the ball club. they
were set out by Charles Moss,
a longtime employe at the
park, 26 years ago. He planted
three 2-foot sprouts.
Fortunately. Mr.. Moss planted
them In the best location pos
Sible. as far as the trees are
concerned. Fig trees are grown
in numerous warm regions in
this country. but they generally
require some protection from
winter weather this far North.
The trees at the ball park are
sheltered from the north winds
by the grandstand wall. which
also serves to radiate heat from
the sun directly into their
branches. giving them a syn
thetic tropical climate.
Although they were planted
Evening star., 1951-08-26

in 1925, the trees did not bear
ripened fruit for IL years. Fig
trees do not bear until the
pollen Of the male flower Is
transmitted to the female
flower by insects, and Mr.. Moss
says it was a dozen years before
"a certain kind Of wasp" car
ried out the necessary pollin-
ization process.
Since that time, the trees
have had big crops. One year,
Mr.. Moss picked three bushels
of figs from the three trees and
this year the branches were
loaded.
The fruit is made into pre-
serves. but Mr.. Griffith con-
fesses that the figs. which
sometimes run as high as 64
per cent sugar. are "a little
rich for me-"
Reminded that in ancient
times the Romans held the fig
tree In high esteem and as an
emblem of prosperity, Mr..
Griffith said:
Well, we've won two pen
nants t1925 and 1881 since
the trees were planted and we
have been reasonably prosper
Gus. so maybe there is some
thing in the old Roman super
stition. It's a pity we can't
grow a few inf1elders and a
pitcher or two on the trees"
Evening star., 1951-08-26

THINK of Clark Griffith and
Il you automatically think of
baseball, but flouriShing along
side the ball park grandstand
is one of Mr.. Grifath'S pet
interests that is as far re-
moved as possible from base
ball.
It is a small but luxuriant
grove of fig trees that has gone
almost unnoticed by the hun
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Doctor believes Treatment
OF Alcoholics Psychological

ATLANTIC CITY The basic
treatment of an alcoholic should
be psychological and reeducational,
believes DR.. Edward A. Strecker,
Philadelphia psychiatrist.
"The long list of drugs to which
Antabuse Grade name) is a recent
addition has mot made much treat
ment impress upon alcoholism,
DR.. Strecker said;
(Antabuse was first administered
by a Danish physician in 1948. /.
causes a profound aversion to al
cohol.)
incidentally, Antabuse is not
without danger, perhaps particular
ly to the liver. have seen it pro-
duce severe psychotic reactions"
In the psychological treatment,
DR.. Strecker said, the patient re-
lives his life verbally.
HE often comes to understand
that his alcoholism is an adult es-
cape mechanism motivated by the
emotional immaturity produced in
childhood by parental loving domi-
nance, which left him lily equipped
to deal with the problems Of grown
up interperSonal relationships" he
added.
Alcoholics, he said, must have
some inner understanding of the
need for help and some desire to
obtain it. Patients who come to
treatment under threats, such as of
divorce or Of being disinherited,
are not good candidates for therapy
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Army Teams Touring
Korea with Wraps
For Winter Weather

KANSAS CITY-Grim battlefield
fashion shows" are the newest
Army weapon in the war on an old
military enemy-Winter weather.
In an effort to maintain the fight
ing ability of United Nations troops
in Korea, the Army QuartermasteI
Corps is using travelling teams,
which go right up to front line fox
holes, to demonstrate the proper
use of cold weather equipment.
The teams currently are touring
the war zone to teach fighting men
how to survive in the snow, sleet
and sub-zero temperatures of Korea
in the winter.
Purpose of the program, directed
by Brig. Gen. Kester L. Hastings,
Quartermaster of the Army's Far
East Command, is to reduce cold
weather casualties. The drive is
aimed at the reduction Of trench
foot and frostbite, the plague of
every cold climate military cam
paign in history.
Trained in the use OF special win
ter clothing and equipment deVel-
oped by the Army as result of its
experiences in Italy, Germany,
Alaska and last winters fighting in
Korea, each demonstration team
consists of an officer and an en-
listed man.
Their job is to show how the cloth
ing being issued to the men can
be used to the best advantage. The
training should cut cold weather
casualty figures to record low.
With lectures, demonstrations.
booklets about the clothing, and
movies showing the results of frost
bite and preventive measures, the
demonstration teams teach use of
the specially-designed gear.
The greatest emphasis is being
placed c. proper wearing of foot
gear, the initial target of frostbite.
Winter in Korea, unlike that season
in Germany and Italy during World
War II, does not present only the
problem Of wet, soaking cold but
is also a bitter, sub-freezing, bone
chilling crippler. The result usual
ly is frostbite rather than trench
foot
Demonstrators are showing why
a man in the front lines of Korea
may wear as many as six layers OF
clothing to keep warm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Home Accidents

Knives and other sharp tools
.ause about one-seventh OF the home
,ccidents in the United States.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

LARGEST CIRCULATION . .
The Geauga Republican-Record
has the largest paid circulation
of any newspaper in the Geauga
County trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
IT 7ake4 K.som-eAom
10 Bum G Hssk Fog
THE YULE LOG is a tradition of

THE YULE LOG is a tradition of
- Christmas, but due to central
heating and gas stoves it is becom-
ing lost tradition in this country.
Few city dwellers have open
CRATES or desire a log fire. And
those living in the country find
coal more efficient and less trou-
BILE.
However, for those who have
place to burn the yule log and
want one, tradition says it should
be oak, ash, olive. apple or pine.
Further. the fire on which it is
placed should be kindled from a
brand saved from last years log,
and that it should not be allowed
to go out during the night.
For those determined to have
the yule log. the voice of exper-
ience says get hold of all the wood
you can. Some kinds burn better
than others, but reject none these
days.
Ash is highly praised by some
and can be used without being
seasoned. 1t burns quickly, but
throws off great heat. Poplar, on
the other hand, should be season
ed or it will spark badly.
Elm is condemned as undesir-
able, but can be used. 1t is slow
to get burning. but lasts long time
and brightens up when it gets going.
A few logs of birch, pine or fir will
help it along.
Beech and oak are among the
best logs. Beech is especially
good. having pleasant aroma
and a steady glow Oak has the
outstanding merit of burning slow
ly.
If none of these are available,
wood from all kinds of fruit trees
are prime favorites for the yule
log because of their pleasant smell
when burning.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Ed Herner, 76,
Rites Saturday

(MONTVILLE - Funeral SER
vices for Ed Hemmer 76, who
died Thursday at the home of
his daughter in Geauga Lake
following a year illness were
held Saturday at the Nosek
Funeral Home, Cleveland at
1:30, with burial in Highland
cemetery.
Mr.. Hemmer had lived in
Montville for 30-years. Last
May he and Mrs. Hemmer NOV
ed to Geauga Lake so that his
daughter, Mrs. John Rehor,
could help care for him as he
had become bedridden.
Survivors are his wife Julia,
four sons, Frank of Minnesota,
Ed. Jr., of Superior, Wis,
Yarro and James of Montville;
two daughters, Mrs. May Tecu-
chalk of Cleveland and Mrs.
Lilly Rehor of Geauga Lake
and four grandchildren.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Tn SHARPEN Scissors

Quick trick for sharpening scis
sors: Cut through sandpaper a few
times.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Heap Big Joke Becomes
Heaping Indian Business

AUGUSTA, Me. - Sylvester
Francis, 54, an Indian, lost his
manner of livelihood when the
Maine legislature voted to close
the ferry he had been operating
for ten years and authorized
construction of a bridge to the
Indian reservation.
Partly as joke, Francis
started selling baskets and trim
kets to the legislators at the
state house. Sales turned out so
well that he now employs four
Indian girls and says he is
making 10 times more money
than he ever made operating
the ferry.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Castor Oil Has Come Far
Since Days OF Dosage

Castor oil figures in nylon and
plastics manufacture. 1t also makes
feathers more pliable, paints and
enamels less brittle, snaps up dye
colors for lipsticks and other cos
metics, helps make fypaper the
right kind of sticky and typewriter
ribbons perform well. Hair dress
ings use it in varying amounts to
add the desired lustrous sheen.
The recently applied Government
restrictions limit virtually all these
uses and are sharpest in the broad
toiletries field. They are aside from
the oils lubricant duties, which
make it a strategic material to be
stockpiled.
From the Liberty Motor of 1917
to today's jet engines, castor oil
has been superior in many aircraft
uses because of it's consistency over
q great temperature range. 1t is the
base of hydraulic fluid for big-gun
recoil cylinders. big-plane landing
gear shock absorbers and brakes.
Its part in chemicals manufacture
is rapidly increasing.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Returns Home
from Hospital
MONTVH,TE

MONTVILLE - Mrs. Earl
Reid and daughter came home
from st. Luke hospital, Cleve-
land, Friday. Mrs. Reid's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Betty Taylor and two
children of Burton were in the
Reid home during Mrs. Reid'S
absence and will remain for
sometime yet, to help care for
the new babe and mother.
The Dilly Daily club and
other clubs and organizations
of Montville had to postpone
their planned activities due to
the weather conditions.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

application for an equivalent
rating of a commissioned Off
Ger in the Naval reserve.
At the present time he is
serving on the Santa Ines, ship
of the Grace Line and is on
route down the west coast Of
South America.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
John 0ros Earns
Marine Officers RATING

John Oros, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mlcock, Chardon
Route two, has been promoted
to third assistant engineering
officer in the merchant marine.
Examinations for engineering
officers are made by the coast
guard and take eight days of
written examinations.
Mr.. OroS has also made an
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
To Lead Defense
Bond Sales
Continued from page ~

Continued from page II
man of the March of Dimes.
He served in World War ii,
is a member of the U. S. Ma
val Reserve and Sives with his
wife and two children at the
Moffet Avenue address.
AS County Bond Chairman ne
will direct the promotion OF
Defense Bonds throughout the
county.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
CORRECTION

Due to an error in last
weeks paper the groom's rank
in the Lamb-Butcher wedding
was incorrectly listed. He is
correctly. titled Sergeant First
Glass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

tan aaaE - Boat Empress, .sussa 4g lJ. 5 inches. built in .ga4 reearssd l54ai anchor
 ..... -s. latuaa - year olu cable. equipped for seining anu .-.ga4us aDd tuna seine winch. .u..oau suly and 24 skates gea .oupI.Je "ItH augaor5, Ilasp5Ie=, 4.-#. bao5lle and o9 blanche .-.e.el aaoass packs 50,UJ0 lbs ..--s#- ua.4 Ho.d. g0 up. Atla4 g.e4eI. fhilco direction finder
 -ulopaona, 50 watt. iron mike.
 .eeaIc drive on tufntable. kolite
 ,Uama,er. 580 fathom Price $22,- #a.. Owned by Olaf Rasmussen. Anyone interested write e/o Ket ahlaaa Instrument Co, Box 1852, ketohIkau. Alaska 49-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
COST OFIIVUG HITS NEW HIEH RECORD

WASHINGTON - Higher prices Tor eIOtblns particularly fall and winter apparel. helped push the governments cost of living index To new record high
 Bureau of Labor statistics, in announcing figures for Sept. 15. said it's latest survey shows living costs are 1S6.05 per cent above those of the 1955-39 level This is g gain of 0.6 per cent the Aug 15 to Sept 15 period and is an increase of 6.9 per cent as compar- ed with September of 1850.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

the following pubic work of a permanent nature. The con struction of improvements to the water distribution system and individual street work in connection herewith to be constructed by the United states of America and sold to the Town of Wrangeu at a price not in excess of $15o,- 000. said indebtedness to bear interest not exceeding 2eo per annum. to be evidenced by a Project Construction and Sales Agreement between the Town of Wrangell and the United States and by general obliea- ton bonds. additionally se- cured by revenues of said a-a lie works, with interest there on at %, per annum payable semi-annual1y. if the Uuita5 States so requires. ana in
 event by a pledge ct
 faith and credit of tfs
 of Wraugel Alaska. all as provided by Ordinance 70. 146 of the Town of Wranee'I passed and approved Che 24th day of October, 1851.
 The polls will be open dur ing the hours above stated, and the following persons to wit: All persons whose names
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY ! GIVEN THAT. in accordance with the Acts of Congress of May 28, 1886, and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

March 6. 1946. and an Act of Con gress of August 24 1949 Public Law 264. S1st Congress1 author izing the Town of WraneaI, Alas ka, to enter into an agreement to purchase from the United States. a water system provided pursuant to said Act of Congress of August .24. 1949. to pay therefor pur- chase price of S15aeo9. inGH iu- debtedness. issue general obliga- ton and revenue boads. and in ac- cordance with Ordinance No. lac. of said Town of Wrangell passed and approved Oct. 28. 1851, for the submission of the hereinafter stat ed proposition to the qualified el- ectors of said Town and to the qualified electors whose names ap- pear on the last tax assessment roll of said Town of WrangelI for municipal lax purposes that being the roll prepared for the calendar year 1851 a special election will be held in the Town of Wrangou, Alaska on Tuesday. the 27th day of November. 1851. between the hours of o'clock 4. 1L on said day and ' o'clock P NJ. on said day. Che polling place for which shall be the Library Room in said Town at Wrangeu, Alaska.
 At said election will be submit ted to the qualified registered el- ectors of Town and also to those qualified registered electors whose names appear on the tax assess ment roll for said town for the calendar year 1851, the following propositions
 Shall the Town of Wran-
 gen. Alaska. incur indebted
 ness in the sum of $15O,O0O
 for the purpose of acquiring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

Shall the Town of Wran- gel Alaska incur indebted ness in the sum of $15O,O0O for the purpose of acquiring
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

appear on the tax assessment roll of the Town of Wrangell for municipal taxation for the year 1951, who are otherwise qualified electors of said Town of WrangeIl and also the qual- flied electors who are regis tered shall be entitled to vote at said Special Election.
 WITNESS my hand and of fieial seal of the Town of Wrangeu, Alaska, this 26th day of October, 1851.
 ROBERT WICKMAN
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
EaRLLT0 sEATTLE

Charles Early. of the Wrange1 Electric and Supply is in Seattle on 2 business trip in the interest of his store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02
ON SEATTLE VACATION

Cuff Biorge. associated with the Bjorge Transfer. left last week by plane for Seattle where he is en- 5oyluz q two weeks vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-02

WANTED - A rental agent. See or phone Joel Wing or write Mrs. Frank Reed. Star Route 2. Box 56S, Bremerton, Wash. 49--2-2c
 FOR SALE - 1946 Taylorcraft on floats with extras and in very good condition Priced right for uick sale. Contact Dan Gross in Wrangeu. 43-tfc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
0atto1n
4 Sbort Story
By jim KJELGARD

from the barn back in Coldwater
and shattered Vance Georges spine
with a two hundred and twenty
grain slug from his rifle. Hammers
had known when he slew Vance
George that he would have to run
before Sheriff Joe Healey's blood
hounds.
But he had also known exactly
how he was going to run and where
he was going to go. Sheriff Joe
Healey would follow pattern. Of
his two blood hounds, one would be
loosed on the trail to run ahead. The
other, leashed, would walk beside
Joe Healey. Coldwater's sheriff, a
steady, slow man who would not
easily change his methods, invari-
ably hunted that way.
For a moment, letting his jaw
hang open the better to hear, Kam-
mers listened for a repetition of the
blood hounds voice. There was none,
but he hadn't expected any Joe
Healey's hounds did not often bay
on trail. But they had tongued
once, and they were precisely where
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

HAMMERS STOOD on the ridge,
looking down into Lost Valley, when
he heard the blood hound bay. It
was a deep and resonant sound that
floated past him into the distance,
struck some invisible barrier there,
and shattered into dozen hollow
echoes that came bounding back.
A second after the sound arose, it
was hushed.
Hammers shifted the heavy,
'scope-sighted hunting rifle from his
left hand to his right and turned
around The wind that blew from
the direction in which the hounds
bay had arisen parted his straw
colored hair and brought thin film
of moisture to his cold, agate eyes.
He turned again, to face the long,
rock-bound valley. He did not hurry
or make any motion that was not
deliberately calculated Everything
was working out to an exact and
set pattern.
It was pattern whose every turn
and minutest detail he had deter
mined even before he had stepped
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Hammers had thought they would
be. The pattern was working out
in exact detail.
HAMMERS STARTED down into
Lost valley.
That was long, ugly, serpentine
cash in the earth. Huge boulders
were spread haphazardly on the low
hills that thanked it, and, in the
bottom of the valley, sparkling
little stream wandered disconsolate-
" among the boulders. Here and