davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

Members of the Raymond Fu-
ture Farmers of America chapter
who won a gold medal in the dis
trict parliamentary procedure con-
test held recently at Radnor high
school are pictured aroove. Robert
People is the vocational agricul-
ture instructor at Raymond. The
Chuckery- Darby FLA also was a
gold medal winner in the competi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Name Race Official

Vern Acheson. m na ger of
Clickenger Airport, at Plain City,
has been named one of the pylon
race course officials at the annual
Miami, Florida, Air Races, Janu-
|ary 9th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

at the banquet
Tuesday evening
at Buffers when
the high school
football S qua d
members will be
guests o f t h e
Lions club.
Louie, " as he
is f a mill a rily
known, writes all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

of the high school sports columns
and also handles amateur sports
outside high school circles. For
many years he was one of the
crack softball players in Colum-
bus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Lamb Pool Thursday

Next Union county lamb pool
will be held Thursday in the New
York Central yards, under the di-
rection of Guy Green and Ralph
Mcmahon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

ton between some rs teams. From
left to right above:
First Row-Russell Massie, Dick
Titus, Dick Gallant, reporter; Jay
Richardson, treasurer; Bob Jack
son, vice-president.
Second Row-Bill A n d e + on,
Lester Fisher, student advisor;
Carol Omeroid, secretary; Leo Rea,
Dick Johnson, president.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

SulSe.
Her fight against death came to
a critical stage on Christmas day
a time when it might have
proved particularly hard to find
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Berliner to Speuk
As Lions Club Fetes
NJ. Fl. S. Footbullers

Louis Berliner, sports writer on
the Columbus Dispatch for the
past 81 years, will be the speaker
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Students Check First Hand
On Forest Conservation

THESE THREE pictures of students from the 9TH 9th
of the Florence Carlton school, Rava county they
shown forest conservation first hand in all day field trip
the Bitter Charles Mcdonald the Stevens
vile district
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
NOTICE

Game night every Friday night at the VFW Club, Open house. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
NOTICE

All boat owners using the moorage facilities at the city float are being charged rent as per the rental schedule posted at the city dock.
 This includes all floating equipment, skiffs, pleasure boats, fishing boats, and tenders.
 All rent charges are pay
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
able in advance.

able in advance.
 If you haven't made ar engagements with the whar- finger to pay your moorage charges do so at once.
 Dock Committee
 City Council
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-10
NOTICE

There are new two barbers on duty at Curly's Barber Shop, located at the rear of Tony's, to serve you. Hours are 10 am to 8 pm weekday, 10 am to 9 pm Saturdays.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Miracle Window
docs the rick
By the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Director George Sherman filmed
scenes OF famed Fishermen s
Wharf in San Francisco from the
interior of a delivery truck.
Learning that it would be i'm
possible to rope off" areas he
wanted to photograph. Sherman
ordered a panel truck equipped
with one-way WindoWs-you can
see out but nobody can see in.
The hidden camera grinds away
through the windows unbeknoWnSt
to people on the wharf.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

to lift it above the average of
such things. Between them. they
keep the spectator so emotionally
stirred that his mind never gets
around to several possibly annoy
ing questions it might want to
ask.
Subject of the Trans-Lux film,
made in England. is the always
provocative one of circumstantial
evidence and how it can make a
possibly innocent man look like
g murderer. It is given a simple.
suSpenseful straight line treat
ment which is flawed principally
by a too pat ending and the oc-
casional evasion of a point that
seems dramatically worth making.
These reservations, however, are
In the nature of quibbling and
hardly are. justified when 'The
Long Dark Hall" is compared with
a number of more pretentious
studies of sinful mankind.
X X X
Harrison and Miss Palmer, mar
ried in real life. play the same
relationship in the screenplay
based upon Edgar Lustgarten's
novel, "One More Unfortunate.
Their suburban lives are happy
save for a sudden unaccountable
impulse of the husband to phi
lander-on a platonic level-with
an attractive showgirl. When she
is killed. the husband is charged
with the crime although the au-
dience is fully aware the the mur-
der is the work of a maniac spe-
cializing in young female dancers.
Slowly, the film wraps its skein
of circumStanital evidence around
wrong man, each thread of it rep.
resenting moral mis-step which
led him against his will away from
the serenity and security of his
normal life. It is of no avail to
him that he really has always been
In love with his wife, that he was
not the Showgirl's lover, or that
his interest in her was one of those
attractions that a man of his de-
cency could hardly explain to him
self.
Nor is it of any use to him
against Scotland Yards case that
his wife is completely convinced of
his innocence of violence toward
any possible human being.
AS the action flows along the
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Drama News and Reviews
Miss Palmer and Harrison
Polish q Murder Mystery
By Joy Cormody

L Palmer Rex Harrison Nunay johnson and other intelligent
people involved THE Long Dark Hail. the meodrama which
opened yesterday at the Trans-Lux.
This thing, for with merely
Long Dark Hall would not be the pasab absorbing sceenplay
takes the best that is the author the
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena-"The Inspector Gen.
eral"; $50 pm
New Gayety - "The Lady's Not
FOR Burning; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSSadOr-"Lullaby of Broad
way; ITO, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - Three Guys Named
Nike; 1l:00 am, Las, 4::30, Tbs
md 1906 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
3:40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia The Magnificent
Yankee; 1880, 1875, 3::35, $40,
7:40 and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Adam and Evalyn";;
1875, 3:35. 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Cry Danger; 11:4o
am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 1850 ana
$50 pm.
Little-"The Film Without a
Name; 2:5O, 4:2O, 6:l0, 3, and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Dodge City;
11:00 am, 2:55, $50 and
10:40 pm.
Nationalist War With the
Army; 11:15 am, 100, 2:45,
4:35. $40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Mating Season.:
10:45 am, 1870, AIS, TOO and
I9:45 pm.
Pix-"The Outlaw" 200, 3:45,
5:45,- 7::50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse Fourteen Hours;
11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza -" 1.-THE Mudlark";; 11:00
am. 1:10, 800, $50. TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans Lux The Long Dark
Hall; 11:15 am, 100, PAS, 4:30,
6:15, 800 and 9:45 pm.
| Warner - Lullaby of Broad
way; 11:15 am, 1920, $3.50, 5:35,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Something
Special
Jane Wynon Plays
An Air Hostess

THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE" a
Metro picture, produced by Armand
Deutsch, directed by Charles Walters,
screenplay by Sidney Sheldon, story by
Ruth Brooks Flipnen. from suggestions by
Ethel Pug Wells. At the Capitol
Evening star., 1951-03-30
THE CAST.

screen, loophole after loophole
"opens to permit the chance of es-
cape to the accused man. Past
each OF these he is carried with the
helplesSneSS of man who took &
single wrong turn that must end
fatally.
This adds up to considerable
suspense before the climax of "The
Long Dark Hall" and Harrison
and Miss Palmer see to it that the
most is made of each detail They
receive excellent support from
other members of the English cast,
most notably from Anthony Daw-
son. This slim, sincere creature
who wrecks what he thinks is the
vengeance of Ged on miscreants
is killer of such audacity that ne
never hesitates to enter the inner
circle of those involved in the
trial.
1t holsters the excitement of the
film greatly that he even under
takes to strike up a warm friend
ship for the heartbroken wife
played by Miss Palmer. This is
the sort of touch that might twist
even a psychopathic killer out of
plausible shape. but Dawson's man
stands up well in spite of it.
Actually, it stands up more ef-
fectively than the ending of the
story adaptation which is a mite
too quick. glib and artificial.
X X X X
Anthony Bushell has directed
THE Long Dark Hall" with a
close eye to the serious business
of showing the hazards of circum-
stantial evidence to minor deviates
from the path of virtue. What
ever of humorous contrast gets
into the action has its darkly
Sardonic flavor and is never less
than logical.
Vastly helpful to Bushels per-
Sistent sticking to his story are
the polished performances of Miss
Palmer, Harrison. Dawson and
others of one of those silky smooth
English casts.
Miss Palmer gives one of those
quietly intelligent performances
which reveal the goodness of
good woman without ever letting
in a suggestion of sickness.
Harrison is quite as effective in
his portrait of a philanderer who
cannot quite understand the
motive for his lapse of loyalty
and who almost understands why
it should extract the price of
likely death by hanging.
1t is no fault of theirs that The
Long Dark Hail. is not the COM
pletely satisfying melodrama that
seems implicit in the basic story
Bulletin board: April will be gay
at the Gayety after next
weeks comedy. "Gramercy Ghost"
with Sarah Churchill, the non
senslcal mood will continue with
The Guardsman," starring jean
cite Macdonald and Gene Ray
mond on the 18th, okla
homa" will settle in for a three
weeks engagement, it's fifth ap-
perance in Washington "Eas-
ter Island" and Fighting Lady"
a pair of exciting documentaries,
will be shown tonight and tomor-
row night at the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts Somerset
Maugham's Trio" and a COM
panion piece, Seven Cities of
Washington" will be shown at the
Apex for three days beginning
next Tuesday Valentino" the
longest discussed film biography
in Hollywood's history, finally will
make an appearance here April 7
at the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

THE LONG DARK HALL" a British
tional-Five Oceans Film, directed by An
thony BuShell and Reginald Beck, screen
play by Nunnally Johnson At the Trans
Lux.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
By Harry Macarthur

An airline hostess, by virtue of
her mobility, has many more op-
portunities to complicate her ro-
life than a girl who stays
in one place. That the results can
be amusing even though they
Evening star., 1951-03-30

An alrllne AOSCeSS, Dy VlrCue o.
her mobility. has many more op-
portunities to complicate her ro-
mantle life than a girl who stays
in one place. That the results car
be amusing even though they
don't seem so at the time is demon
strated with a fair degree of sue
cess in Three Guys Named Mike,
which opened yesterday at the
Capitol.
This is no earth shaking COM
edy, you man as well be told at
the outset. It depends far more
on incident than on plot or any
thing else, but the central figure
is a young woman of irresistible
appeal. You should enjoy spend
ing little time with her as much
as any one else and a lot of peo-
pie seem to enjoy spending time
with her.
Marcy Lewis of Indiana. as
played by Jane Wyman, is quite a
girl in Three Guys Named Mike. u
Bright and Immediately likable
she loves to meet people, is always
ready to tell any one how to dc
better what ever he happens to be
doing when she comes along and
she thinks air travel is the great
est discovery of man since fire or
the principle of the wheel, or both
Marcy and American Airlines
clearly are made for each Other
and it is inevitable that they will
get together to their mutual ad-
vantage. 1t also is obvious that
this union will require readjust-
ment on both sides.
1t is the readjustment which
provides the brighter moments of
Three Guys Named Mike" which
Is documented with fair accuracy
if lightly. Infractions of the rules
seem to be inescapable when a
spirited girl like Marcy is learning
to become proper airline stew
ardess and, you can take it from
an old A. A. rule infractor, she is
champion in her class.
She perfumes her first captains
radio microphone. She brings a
dog out of the baggage compart-
ment so young passenger will go
to sleep. and it is only the cruel
est fate which puts a cat lover on
board to report her. She gets in
involved in one ol those
brawls which the tabloids love,
than which few things would en-
barrass an airline more.
Marcy also gets herself into the
middle of a romantic quadrangle
with a pilot, an advertising
dynamo and a quiet young
scientist Howard Keel, Barry
Sullivan and Van Johnson). This
has its comic moments, especially
when Miss Wyman and Mr.
johnson are involved, but nothing
in Marcy'S private life matches
that moment when, happily aloft
on her first fight, she discovers
she has failed to check an impor-
tant detail and there are no
lunches aboard for her passengers.
Marcy's life as an airline
stewardess has it's dull moments,
too, but, as played by Miss
Wyman. she's a girl you'll be
happy to meet.
Another girl who is happily met
at all times is Connee Boswell.
who is headlining the Capitol's
stage show. The popularity of
newer singers rises and falls but
Miss Connee just rolls along, put
ting heart into her songs and
staying up there among the best.
It's good, as always, to have her
back.
Others on the stage bill are
Hank Sieman, ventriloquist; the
Youman Bros. and Frances, who
initiate name bands, and Teddy
and Phyllis Rodriguez, dancers.
There also is one of those special
Sam Jack Kaufman overtures,
featuring the voices of Marion
kiatta and Roy Roberts.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
An Actress Art
Leaves Its Mark
BY the Associofed Press
HOLLYWOOD


Ruth Roman plays hussy in
Tomorrow Is Another Day" and
Director Felix Feist has been do.
ing his darnedest to get her into
the spirit of the role.
For a costume he provided her
with tight. black-fringed gown
that ends at the knees. Before
each scene he urges her to feel
earthly. You're tramp"
Ruth got the idea. In fact
she's afraid she got it too we'll
Il think my husband was rather
shocked" she told Feist one day
when I left for work and called
SO long, you bum.'"
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Linpy Dog Story
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Universal International has
asked Hollywood dog trainers for
help with a knotty casting prob
lem. The studio needs a German
shepherd that limps for a part in
a movie.
Trainers were given two weeks
in which to coach their pooches
in the art of hobbling. The dog
with the most convincing limp
gets the job.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
A Satisfied Man
BY the Associated Press


HOLLYWOOD.
Robert Nichols is one actor who
doesn't long for "the good old
days"
Now working as a featured
player at RKO Studios, he recalls
that ii years ago he sold maga-
zines outside the gate of the same
establishment.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Arduous Work
by the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Life can be strenuous in Holly
wood department:
Macdonald Carey is taking a
tWo-week gymnastics course ir
training for his next role. 1t calls
for six days of scenes in which he
chambers over the walls of New
MeXico's Carlsbad Caverns.
Richard Conte was seen doing
roadwork in preparation for his
next. He runs 2 miles up and
down hilly streets in San Fran
cisco for the cameras.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

lChiono Not Ready to Move Force to Mainland

stuff he gets now is diverted, sub
verted, sQuandered or otherwise
wasted and despoiled, the door to
American aid will slam shut for
good Thus 1t is in Chiang's in
terest to make the United States
mission succeed.
Role Might Change.
But one thing is evident: Gen.
Chase cannot strengthen Chiang's
fighting force by training and
material without at the same
time strengthening it's potentiali-
ties for invasion. Should neutra-
lization take on a different mean
ing in a hardening American
policy, it would seem to follow
that the role of Formosa would
change. Right now the United
States 7th Fleet patrols the For
mosa Straits to prevent the Com
munists from attacking the is
land, and Chang from attacking
the mainland. Chiang's army
couldn't strike out at the Reds
now even if it wanted to.
If congressional hearings in
Washington or anything else
creates the impression that
Chang is ready to attack now and
relieve pressure in Korea. that
impression is not correct.
At the Washington hearings on
Gen. MacArthur's dismissal, Gen.
Omar Bradley. chairman OF the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. told of the
decision to resume United States
military aid to Chiang's forces
and disclosed that first deliveries
of equipment. involving $40 mil
lion had been made in November.
He said the aid program recon-
mended thus far totaled $500
million but he added he did not
know how much had been de-
livered up to this time. Asked
if this aid was for defensive
purposes, Gen. Bradley said he
believed so, but added: II don't
know that you can distinguish
entirely between defensive and
offensive.
Amphibious Training Needed.
However, even after he got all
the supplies he needed. by
Chiang's own estimate he still
would need another six months
to start rolling.
Chiang'S army. though well
trained and in many cases well
led, still would need amphibious
training and more amphibious
craft to attempt an invasion. His
Evening star., 1951-06-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY. 1.

doubtful If the mainland people
would welcome Chiang's Ma
tionalists back. There is still no
way to verify such reports as
one refuge brings from China's
inland province of Human: that 95
per cent Of the people there would
rejoin Chang, including some Of
the Communists. But since the
war in Korea. the purges have
come. Thousands have been exc
cuted and reports tell Of millions
living In fear under q regime that.
instead Of q better life. has
brought its version of a Com
munist police state.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

medium sized air force, now large
ly inoperable for lack of parts
would have to go into the air in
full force to give cover. His navy
would be overtaxed. 1t is made UP
largely of gunboats and small de-
Tstroyers now partially blockadine
Red mainland ports. His forces
also lack the big stockpiles Of
food. clothing, ammunition and
other supplies needed to suppori
Ian invasion.
In spite of all this. the air here
is electric with a feeling Of re-
|surgence. Chiang's men no longer
talk about beating OF a Red in
|vasion. They talk about COINS
back.
Red Armies Badly Hurt.
A year ago, an invasion at
tempt would have meant suiside
with the Chinese Communist 81
and 4th Field Armies swarmine
the coast and the I'd in re-
serve. Now most of the Sc
and 9TH Red armies are occupied
lin Korea and have been severely
hurt, and part of the I'd |.
there. The remaining Red sol.
diers are numerous but not con.
sidered so reliable.
A year ago it would have beer
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Cardozo High Cadets
Win Two Victories
In Competitive Drill

.Cardozo High School cadets
drilled to first and third place
victories yesterday in Griffith
Stadium before defense officials.
school heads and 5000 cheering
chanting fans. Dunbar High
Schools c Company took the sec
ond-place awards.
More than 1000 cadets from
four Negro high schools ended
the seth annual competitive drill
after seven hours Of precision
marching that began at 8 am.
With students in the stands
shouting cheers, Cadet Col. Rich
ard L. Farley. commander of the
oath Regiment. led his men in a
ceremonial review.
The regiment was reviewed by
James C. Evans, civilian advisor
to Defense Secretary Marshall.
and Col. James H. Robinson of the
Secretary's Office. Near them
stood Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, commanding general of the
District National Guard; School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning, School
Board President c. Melvin Sharpe.
Board Members Woolsley w. Hall
and Albert Steinen. and DR.. G. c..
Wilkinson, first assistant super
intendent of schools.
Capt. Walton Gets Award.
Cadet Capt. James Walton, 18-
year-old commanding officer of
Cardozo's f1rst-place Company I.
was presented with a gold medal
by Gen. Abendroth. Young Wal
ton. who lives at 1907 Eighth
street NV. also received a gold
medal from Dennis Bell, 1713
Sixth street NV, 85-year -old
Spanish-American War winner of
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Capt. Walton also was presented
with the Teachers Diamond
Medal, the American Legion
Trophy and another Legion Medal
Gold medals went to his lieuten-
ants and victory flag will be used
by the company during next years
drills to denote its first-place
standing.
Representing the American
Legion at the presentations were
Tex Finley, Americanism chair
man; James B. Lomax. past COM
mander Of Post Is, and Robert
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Starks, assistant District depart
ment sergeant.
Mr.. Sharpe and Mr.. Hall made
the presentation Of the Stephen
Kramer Cup to Cadet Capt. Ran
dolph Wilkinson of the second
place Dunbar c Comapny. The
cup is in memory Of a former
first assistant superintendent OF
schools.
Other Awards Presented.
Awards to Capt. James Bell OF
Cardozo's Company L. in third
place, were presented by Brig
Gen. Benjamin O. Davis. U. S. A.
retired, former commanding gen.
eral Of the 4th Calvary Division
and World War II assistant to
the Secretary Of the Army.
Mr.. StarkS gave the American
Evening star., 1951-06-01

and light artillery, more transport,
more shoes and clothing, stand
ardized small arms and the tleces-
sary reserves of beans. bullets and
bombs.
Chase Calls Them Formidable.
Mai. Gen. William c. Chase,
head of the newly arrived Aineri-
can military mission to Formosa,
after quick look at Chiang's
forces. told the Associated Press:
Potentially they are a formi-
dable fighting force. I am much
encouraged-more SO than ex-
pected to be. Properly equipped,
trained and employed-also prop
erly led-they will be highly ef-
fective."
But Gen. Chase, q veteran of
Pacific warfare. was not speak
ing with reference to Chiang's S
proposed attack on the China
mainland. The Chase mission is
here solely to maintain Formosa
as a neutralized island in accord
with announced American policy.
His mission is a link in the three
part United States effort-mili-
tary, economic and diplomatic
on Formosa
This is Gen. Chase'S first job in
China. The experiences Of Joseph
Stilwell. George C. Marshall and
other American generals frus-
trated in China give Gen. Chase
an idea Of what he is up against,
Advice Is Part Of Job.
In the first place, the former 1st
Cavalry Division commander ex-
plains, he has been hearing too
much invasion talk. He explains
that his mission is to watch over
the naturalization of Formosar-
not to build up and train Chang S
forces for an invasion. and cer-
tainly not to lead an invasion.
However. part of his job is to ad-
wise and train Chiang's troops and
recommend equipment. He will
see to it that they learn to use
and maintain the equipment they
get, and he says unless such proper
use is in evidence he win cut of
the supplies.
Gen. Chase has more scope and
authority than any previous Amer
ican military mission leader with
Chang. And old observers from
China think Gen. Chase has one
factor in his favor that his pred
ecessors did not have. It is this:
Chang is fully aware that this
is his last chance last help
ing hand from Uncle Sam. II the
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Legion band trophy to Drum
Major William Porter Of the win
ming Armstrong Band, and Charles
w. Branch, band leader.
Judges for the drill were Mai.
Elliott M. Johnson, Capt. Merle
j. Smith. MlSergt. Thomas j
Blackmon and Sergt. 1/c Louis
Hart, all of the Howard Univer-
sity ROTC. They were assisted
by Pvts. Joe Swanson and James
Hill. reservists of the 317th Air
borne Infantry Regiment.
Cardozo has not won the compe-
tition since 1916, when Dunbar
took a four-year hold on the drill
championship.