davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
BrookfieId A-H
CONTINUED from page one)

vested the crop. They are receiv-
ing recognition this week for
helping to create World Under
standing, in creating this friend
ship abroad.
During the 1851 club season,
Noble county had total of 371
different members enrolled in "a
clubs. These Alters carried 452
projects. OF this number, there
was 92.8 percent completion in
girls projects and TIC percent
in boys projects, or a total of 82.1
percent completion of all pro-
jects in the county.
Project work was not all, how
ever, that these members were
active in. The clubs gave 5000 to
the state foundation fund this
year and will be able to give ap-
proximately $500 more due to
their efforts at the All stand at
the fairgrounds. Many local clubs
held different activities to defray
some of the expenses for All
club campers. Nearly 80 Alters
attended camp at Camp Pied
mont and about Is of these were
Junior leaders, who assisted in
the management of the camp.
Two extra activities included
the All county campfire and the
boat trip on the Ohio river.
During the course of the year,
many of the young people at
tended various state meetings,
such as club congress, conserva-
ton camp, district and state
junior leadership camp, state
fair and advisors congress.
Much of the credit for all
local All club work here must
go to the advisors, whose only
return they get for their efforts
is thanks for a job well-done."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Gun Wounds Fatal
TO Nick Weisend
Son Injured
Enroute Home

Nicholas Weisend, 81, Lewis
vile, Monroe county, died Sun
day at 6:25 p. m. in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, from a gun
shot wound in the abdomen.
Meanwhile, his son, James, 81,
was reported in fairly good con-
dition at the same hospital. The
young man was injured in an
automobile accident beween
Barnesville and Batesville after
being called home because of his
fathers condition.
Funeral services were held at
900 o'clock Wednesday morning
at the st. Joseph's Church, Burk-
hart, Monroe county. Rev. Joseph
Finan officiated and burial was
made in the church cemetery.
The body had remained in the
Brubach funeral home until time
for services.
The deceased was a son of
Peter and Mary Burkhart Wei
send and spent his entire life in
Monroe county. He has been a
farmer a number of years.
Surviving are the following
children: Ashton, of Cambridge;
Robert, of Summerfield; Mrs.
Emma Shelton, Summerfield,
Route /; Norbert, in Iceland
with the U. S. Army; Charles, of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Elizabeth Ram
sey, of Norwich; James, Rose
and Mary, all of the home; and
Mrs. Catherine Avis, of Colum-
bus.
Two brothers, George Weisend
of Canton, and Andy in Aspin-
wall, Pa; four sisters, Mrs. Bar
bara Schumacher and Mrs. Katie
Brooks, both of Woodsfield; Miss
Minnie Weisend of Columbus
and Mrs. Celia Smithberger of
Lewisville, Rt. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Noble Couniians
Buy 70 New Cars
During October
15S Ssed Cars Also
Change Ownership
During This Period

There were % new cars and
trucks sold in Noble county dur
ing the past month, according to
a report released today by Clerk
of Courts Walton Starr.
This included one new school
bus which was purchased by
Donald D. Nicholas, Caldwell.
In addition to the above, 158
used cars changed ownership, II
used pickups and IA used trucks.
Total receipts for the above
transactions amounted to $27920.
Of this amount, $203.95 was turn
ed over to Treasurer Ira Pryor
and $75.25 to the bureau of motor
vehicles in Columbus.
Those who purchased new cars
and trucks during October were
as follows:
r. J. Crock, pickup; Robert E.
Robey, car; Glenn J. Lori, pickup;
James Whealdon, car; Irwin
Yerian, car; Phyllis Murrey, car;
Chester D. Porter, truck; Bern
ard J. Sailing, pickup; Tom Reed,
truck; Belle Valley Coal Co.,
pickup; Otto Crum, car; John c.
Smithberger, car; D. D. Nichols,
school bus.
Jerome Morris, car; Clemence
J. Sailing, car; George O'Malley,
car; Paul H. Seffens, car; A. A.
Stevens, pickup; Billie c. Ball,
car; William r. Wells, truck;
James F. Weaston, car; Noble
Farm Bureau Coop, pickup;
Henry Schafer, car; Edgar A.
Burch, pickup; r. S. Hawthorne,
car; Harry Michel, car; w. c.
Stephens, truck and w. c. Step
hens, truck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
Prince OF Peace
Al M. Z. Church

The local Prince of Peace con-
test will be held this Sunday
evening at 7:30 at the First Meth
odist church.
There are six contestants, Rod
ney Jennings, Leba Lee Land
aker, Margaret McGregor, Vir-
ginia Webster, Pat Cannavan and
Hilda Merritt.
Judges will be from Muskin-
gum college, New Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
DEADLINE NEARS

Sgt. James w. Bates, station
commander. of the local us.
ARMY and US. Air Force re-
cruiting station, today announc-
ed a reminder to all Noble coun-
ty men, who have had their pre-
induction physical that Nov. 80 is
the deadline for them to enlist
in the service of their choice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Vernon Farmhouse is a
patient in the Ft. Wayne, Ind,
hospital, where she was removed,
shortly after her arrival there to
visit her parents. Mrs. Farmhouse
figured in an auto accident here
on Saturday evening, Oct. 27,
north of Caldwell, but at the
time her injuries were not con-
sidered serious. She is now i'm
proving, according to word re-
ceived by her husband.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08

A field experience program has
been adopted as part of the
teacher training curriculum at
Ohio University, it was revealed
today by DR.. George Kabat, dean
of the college of education. In
compliance with this program,
Miss Eileen Pickenpaugh spent
two weeks at the Caldwell high
school. A daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Pickenpaugh, Belford
street, she is completing her
senior year in secondary educa-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
PROPERTY SELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winberg
have purchased the newly con-
structed R. c. Moore home in
Maple Heights and possession
will be given Immediately. The
Winbergs are now residing in
the Cutler property on Mill
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-08
INJURED IN KOREA

Word has been received here
that Capt. James Womack, son
of Mrs. Kathryn Womack of
Dudley has been injured in
Korea. His wounds were not
serious, however, and it was ex-
pected he would return to duty
in the near future. Capt. Wom-
ack is with the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador - Dallas; 1:25
3:25, $50, 1880 and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - Pagan Love Song;
II am, 1850. 4:30, 7::20 and 10
pm. Stage shows: /, $40. $50
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia King Solomon.
Mines: 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
$40. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Bitter Rice; /, $40
5:I5. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Harvey";; 11:25 am,
1:25. $3.50, 5:35, TAO and Gas pm.
Little-"Faust and the Devil;
II, 2:50, 5:45 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Platinum
Blonde; 11:25 am, 2:55, 6:25
and 10 pm.
National-"All About Eve; /,
$3.50. $40 and 9::35 pm.
Palace For Heavens Sake:
1870 am, 1885, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Pix-"mternational Burlesque";; !;
2:10. 4:50, 1880 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio"; 10:55 am,
LOS, 3:15, 5::25, TAO and 9::55 pm.
Plaza-"Ballet Festival; 1920,
2:15, 4:10, 6. 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Blue Angel;
II a.ms 12:45. 2::35, 4:25. 6:15, 8
and $50 pm.
Warner Dallas: 1880 am,
1:35, 3:35. $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

Hollywood.
Friends of Hopalong (Bil Boyd
cassidy and Roy Rogers, both swell
guys in their own right, are try
ing to heal the bitterness between
the two Western Stars. It seems
that Roy gave an interview to a
Minneapolis newspaper, in which
disparaging remarks were made
about Hoppy. It's hard for me to
believe that Roy ever said such
things. He's too nice and too
smart. But Hoppy is burning over
the unjust words. Someone should
get the boys together at this fes-
tive season, and let 'em shoot
it out-with toy pistols, of course.
Lex Barker is trying to talk
Arlene Dahl into not waiting for
spring wedding, but to tie
the knot in January in Sun Val
ley, with the honeymoon there.
Can't blame him for wanting to
rush the girl.
Jean Simmons, on the other
hand, is trying to talk goth Cen
tury-Fox into giving the exciting
girls role in Time and Space, I"
with Tyrone Power. to another
gal-because it would mean leav-'
ing her new husband, Stewart
Granger, and going to England.
She wants to stay here with
Stew.
Rosalind Russell and Freddie
Brisson were on the same train
with the Van Jof1nsons to Sun
Valley. The Ray Millands are
going there, too. Wish I were!
Esther Williams and Ben Gage
celebrated Christmas with two
small boys, then Esther and Ben
took off without them for a week
in Acapulco. Esther needs the
rest. She starts her Texas Car
nival" In February.
4 + ~
Kirk Douglas spent one day
only in Hollywood, doing retakes
for his Warner picture. Then he
few right back to New York, and
Irene Wrightsman. Wonder where
these two will decide to marry.
Maybe in Florida where Irene's
millionaire father has a home.
Diana Lynn. whom ! think the
best dressed of the younger stars
in Hollywood, quietly celebrated
her second wedding anniversary
with John Lindsay.
Burt Lancaster tells me that the
day his wife first knew that she
was an expectant mother was the
same day that his son, Billy, came
down with polio! Norma kept the
news to herself until the day Billy
came home from the hospital.
incidentally. Burt has changed
the story idea of his next movie,
Evening star., 1951-01-01

taught her there is nothing like a
rich Texan.
Webb's imitation oil man is a
singularly unconvincing figure
and the strain he undergoes to
make the role funny is almost as
uncomfortable for the spectator
as for himself.
He is helped not a bit by the
precocious Perreau child, a nag
ging type whose ultimate birth
into the world is a blessing of
f1agrant doubtfulness.
Frankly. he is not even helped
by such a master of whimsy as
Gwenn in a climatic scene in
which the angelic pair fill the
moonlit night with seductive
odors. The scent of these is likely
to be something quite different in
your nostrils than 1t pretends to
be in the case of the producer and
his actress wife.
X X X X
Director Seaton has gone to
considerable technical pains to
illustrate how angels manage such
terrestrial tours as that in For
Heavens Sakei"
He has dressed his visitants in
the standard grey suits. made it
obvious that they can walk
through walls, talk without be-
ing heard except when they want
to be. and that they can whip up
unnatural disturbances to bend
humans to their supposedly an
gelic wills.
These have worked out we'll in
many a fantasy but in the case
of this one, the effect is often a
painful blend of indelicacy and
unamusement.
Everyone involved in For
Heavens Sake!" makes a de-
termined effort to conceal any dis
trust of its basic material. Webb
is more successful at it than any
of the others but even he seems
doubtful that Heaven would ask
an angel to work on a project like
this. Gwenn's disbelief is even
more apparent and as the ulti-
mately loving couple, Miss Ben
nett and Cummings suggest that
this is going too far.
1t is convincing suggestion,
on the whole.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

"FoR HEAVENS SAKE" Twentieth
Century-Fox release, produced by william
Perlberg. directed and written by George
Seaton from the play by Harry segaIl.
At the Palace.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

stretch Of anyone's imagination
including his own. On the con-
trary, this earth h-bound creature
is another one Of those pathetic
figures trapped in the whimsical
ooze of fantasy idea that went
wrong. Nothing, Of course, can go
more wrong than a fantasy idea.
oddly enough including one from
such past masters as Harry Segall
and George Seaton who wrote and
directed, respectively, Miracle on
34th Street." a couple of seasons
back.
That any such fate was in store
for For Heavens Sake" never
entered the mind of Goth Century
Fox. This is evident in the gener-
osity with which it cast the Pal
aces screen work whose perform
erS include Edmund Gwenn, Joan
Bennett, Robert Cummings. Jack
LaRue and lot of expensive
second-stringers. A studio does not
recklessly fling such players into
a fantasy in which it lacks the
most canplete faith.
y X 4
For Heavens Sake" began life
as a play by Segall and it is not
too hard to understand why it
tempted two such whimsy wizards
as Webb and Gwenn.
It's two best roles are those of a
pair of apprentice angels sent back
to earth on a pair of attractive
looking assignments. These jobs
are to bring about the birth of two
children who have been hanging
around for years waiting for their
parents to do something. (No. it's
not you: this is really what 1t
says.)
Webb's assignment is the
tougher. His unborn child, Gigi
Perreau, belongs to a stage couple,
producer and his actress wife.
who have been so in love with the
theater they have had time only
to be theoretically petulant.
Gwenn's problem kid is boy who
cannot be born because his father
to-be is a poor writer who is afraid
to risk parenthood.
~ X
That's enough of a plot like
this, especially on New Years Day.
If you are still here, however,
1t must be because you want to
know how Webb and Gwenn act
out these bewildering angelic as
signments.
Well. Webb puts on the disguise
Of a rich Texan and gets himself
into the affairs of the playwright
actress couple. His purpose is to
make them fall in love with each
other instead of being mutually
In love with the drama. This is
q pretty tempting spot in which
to put probationary angel, its
direst hazard represented by a i
female dramatist Joan BlondelD |
whose amorous adventuring has
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Hollywood Diary
Friends Are Hoping Thot Hoppy
And Roy Rogers End Their Feud
BY SheiIuh Grohom-

Ten Tall Men," It was about In
diaas. Now itGoncerns the French
Foreign Legion.
Janis Carter in January appears
On six of the top TV shows in New
York. She's also starting vaude-
vile career. beginning in Florida.
She'll sing.
Vincent Price flew 5000 miles
there and back to make one ap-
pearance on Ed Gardner's Duffy
show from Puerto Rico. Vince
couldn't stay because he has to
do some added scenes in a hurry
in Hollywood for his starrer with
Jane Russell and Robert Mitchum,
His Kind Of Woman"
II X X X
Richard Conte and Wife Ruth
go to New York January 10 for
four weeks of play-seeing.
Robert Ryan signed new deal
at RKO, and this rubs out his plan
to star in a Broadway play. He had
been talking to- Irene Selznick.
Lucille Ball showed me the
sketches Of the costumes she
would have worn in THE Greatest
Show on Earth" 1.-THE best ever,''
says Lucille. Now, if Paulette God
dard doesn't wear them, Gloria
Graham maybe will.
Lana Turner will enjoy this:
The preview cards Of Mr.. I'm
perium'' raved over Ezio PIMA,
and one enthusiastic lady penned,
IF were Lana Turner, I'd have
worked for nothing with Mr..
PIMA"
released by N.ANA)
Evening star., 1951-01-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Drama News and Reviews
Webb's Role in New Fantasy
Enough to Try an Angel
By Joy Cormody

Clifton Webb delighted virtually everybody in such unlikely
comedy chores and playing
student.
result of this his promotion messenger
angel n Heavens Sake" Loews Palace
angel the predecessors were not by any
, 1951-10-24

citizenry to the Importance Of the
National Negro Business Leagues
presence was another revealing a.
spect Of the three day meeting.
Successful conventions in Wash
ington are those which have large
memberships. If organizations do
not bring their own members,
Washingtonians will not supply an
audience. This fact has been prov
en- over and over again. While the
League was in session, Jehovah's
Witnesses jammed the town with
$4,000 adherents. Public meetings
were held in Griffith Stadium, cap
acity $4,000. The Leagues 200 de-
legates were lost in the scuffle.
The 'so-what?' attitude Of the
, 1951-10-24

average Negro in respect to his
own economic plight is a disturb
ing matter. On that n fact : Ne
groes' business immaturity should
be the basis for the Leagues con-
tinuous operation.
The most successful affair dur
ing the Leagues meeting was the
banquet celebrating Founders
Day. Whether the overlooking au-
dience came to honor the found
er, hear an authentic history of
the League from it's first secre-
tary, the venerable Emmett Scott,
or o be held spellbound by the dra-
matte verbage Of the Philadelphia
lawyer, Raymond Pace Alexander,
continued on page 81
, 1951-10-24

They were dazed and fumbling
as they faced two judges to waive
extradition before they left for
New York-a far cry from the
confident athletes who had won
all-American rating as basketball
stars in their college playing days.
Beard, short for a cage star but
wiry and ordinarily sharp in his
reflexes, walked and answered
questions as if he were in a dream
world-composed mainly Of night
mares.
81 still don't know just how it
happened or why it had to hap
pen. we're not criminals - we
didn't try to lose games.
Basketball was u life-our
livelihood. | don't know what Well
do if we can't continue to play"
He was referring to action by
the National Basketball Associat-
ion in suspending both him and
Groza as players.
Beard has a wife and 17-month-
old son living in a rented apart
ment in Indianapolis. He said he
was just getting established as a
resident of the city and had plan
ned soon to buy his own home.
Groza, who is 6 feet, 5 inches
tall and looks more like the popul-
ar conception of a basketball star,
, 1951-10-24

chewed gum morosely and shower
his nervousness by passing a ham,
across his brow frequently.
He blurted out once:
cts the pro atmosphere in big
time college sports, everyone
makes big money but the players.
All you hear is money, money"
He smiled when someone sug-
gested that a combination of the
more than 80 days from seven diff
ferent colleges already involved
in the fix scandal would make a
strong team. Groza said:
"Such a team probably would be
the best in the world. But heck
none Of us probably EVER will be
allowed to play basketball again"
A look Of actual physical pain
came into Boards face as he heard
his teammates remark. He declar-
ed:
"That's just it. A couple Of
days ago we were stars, now 80"
He did not complete the sentence
but added with a note of forlorn
hope:
"We'll tell all we know in New
York. Well cooperate. Maybe
somehow We'll earn another chance
to show that we're not so bad af-
ter ALL"
, 1951-10-24
feminine
Eashi;ou
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE

By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW ZMGVUM, Oct. "a (INS)
AT jewelry counters, as at
theatres, it's the double features"
that will draw crowdsi
A Paris precious gem designer,
Madame Refine, today opened a
fabulous salon in New York today
and demonstrated that jewelry can
be as versatile as the best converti-
BILE fashion.
Top practical fashion in her
, 1951-10-24
Newsmen Feel Groza, Beard
Have Paid A Dear Price
By PATRICK JOYCE

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (INS)- Newsmen who cover
ed the Chicago court appearance of Alex Groza and Ralph
Beard agreed today that both boys already have paid a
dear price for their involvement with a gambling ring in
shaving points while they played at Kentucky.
, 1951-10-24

PerpetUoting
His Ideals
and
teachings
BY S. J. Phillips. President
Booker 7. Washington
Birthplace Memorial

BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE, Va The 51st annual
meeting of the National Negro
Business League held in Washing
ton October 10, II, and 18th was
a revelation in more ways than
one.
Horace Sudduth, the dynamic
president, who was reelected, prov
ed to a skeptical Washington that
he is a visionary of no mean pro-
portions. He not only believes in
perpetuating the organization
founded by Booker T. Washington
at the turn of the century, but he
is willing to back his judgment and
his ideas with his own money. It
is unfortunate that he does not
have a hard hitting organizationbe-
hind him. There is too much bick-
ering over inconsequential mat
tiers. Sudduth wants to do things
in a great, big, aggressive way.
He is trying to straightforward
cation to the tima But against
the discordant blues Of the die
hards, and the rasping woes Of
younger malcontents, Sudduth's
vocalizing is scarcely audible
certainly not needed.
The apathy Of the Washington
, 1951-10-24
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
New York 1t. Gen. Leslie R.
Groves on Russia's third atomic
explosion: -. I don't know why
Russia refused to enter an agree
ment on international control of
atomic energy, except on their own
terms. Maybe it was more fun the
other way, I guess"
Philadelphia Iranian Premier
, 1951-10-24

worn as a snake bracelet.
Madame Reine's creations were
all made Of genuine gems.
But experts agreed that within
months the "double feature" idea
will be copied in $2.98 master
pieces of versatility!
, 1951-10-24

collection was a pair of two and
one-half inch long diamond clips.
They were so constructed that they
could be dangled from a choker
necklace, fastened to either side of
a decollete, or clamped together
at either end to make a brace
let.
There also were brilliant rings
that could be snapped into place
on either finger or ear Long
barette-brooches that could be
used at either neckline or hairline.
And a modest little necklace of
baguette diamonds that a be in
serted in a wrist-fitting frame Of
platinum, snapped in place and
, 1951-10-24

Mohammed Mossadegh: "The day
when the subversion Of the in
stitutions of government for the
sake Of foreign economic advant-
age could be tolerated has passed"
Boston-Lou Boudreau, on his
appointment as manager Of the
Boston Red Sox: "There r no
untouchables on the team. Any
one can be traded"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
NEW COURSES
TO BE OFFERED
AT DORSEY
The four developments were:

"A course in bookkeeping and
accounting will begin at Dorsey
high school Monday night, Octo-
Der Is. The tuition for this course
will be $500 per month, and is
open to any interested persons. At
present shorthand and tipping is
being offered. This is a good OPP
portunity for those of you who are
interested in securing training in
shorthand and tipping, bookkeep-
ing and accounting. The class in
bookkeeping and accounting will
be held on Monday and Wednes-
day nights: Shorthand and typing
Will continue on Tuesday and
Thursday nights. For further in
formation call 7-1555.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
ELLAFITZGERALD
TO SING AT JATP

Famed songstress, Ella Fitz-
gerald, will appear with the Nor
man GranZ "JaZz at the Phil
harmonic" unit when it makes its
yearly appearance here at the
Dinner Key auditorium on Oct
%.
Miss Fitzgerald, "The First
Lady of Song, will perform many
of her top recorded hits such as
A Tisket A TaSket, Old Mother
Hubbard, How High the Moon,
Flying Home, Someone to Watch
Over Me and Because of Rain.
One of the best loved and most
highly respected artists in her
field, Ella Fitzgerald, has the
unique distinction of being called
1.-The musicians musician" by her
fellow workers. She understands
music comprehenSively and she
is a talented song writer and ar
ranger, having penned several of
her top recordings herself.
Quiet and modest, Ella is hap
piest when she's singing, 81 just
never get over being thrilled when
an audience likes me-" she says,
and then l forget all about being
nervous and shy"
This is the fourth tour Ella has
made with Jazz at the Philhar-
monte and she considers these
yearly tricks the high points in her
career.
Also appearing with the Jazz at
the Philharmonic unit when it
appears at the Dinner Key Audi
forum on the % of Oct, will be
stellar jazz artists, Oscar Peter
son, Gene Krupa, Roy Eldridge,
Hank Jones, Ray Brown, Illinois
Jacquet, Lester Young, Flip Phil
lips and Bill Harris.