davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
81. MichaeI's To
Have Annual Picnic

The annual picnic and home
coming will be held at st. Mich
aePs church in Berne, Sunday,
August IL, with Rev. Harold
Goschke, pastor in charge of the
arrangements.
A chicken and beef dinner will
be served firm 11:00 a. m. to 2:30
p. M, with various sorts of en-
tertainment and amusements for
the afternoon and evening.
A dance will be held in the
parish hall in the evening, with
music being furnished by the
Village Serenaders.
A cordial invitation has been
extended to the public to attend
and enjoy the homecoming and
picnic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Eden Green Is
Injured In PLAY

Eden Green, six year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
of Caldwell route 4, suffered a
severe laceration of the left
hand, Tuesday afternoon, when
he accidentally struck the hand
with a hatchet while playing in
the yard at his home.
Twenty stitches were required
to close the wound and he was
dismissed following treatment at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

NOTED by any local organization.
Five days a week, for over a
month, the mothers of the chill
dren diligently transported the
youngsters to the Betsy Mills
pool in Marietta where they were
taught to swim under the dir
ection of Miss Betty Mckinney.
In view of the enthusiasm so
evident and the support the pro-
gram received, a group of the
local citizenry is now attempting
to determine the necessary re-
quirements and outlets and the
possibility of bringing about a
development which would pro-
vide for Noble county the much
needed program for its youth and
its people.
There have been suggested
various approaches to this ever
important objective.
The favored one, it is report
ed, is a countrywide bond issue.
Thru this medium sufficient
funds would be made available
to adequately provide for a park
and picnic grounds, playground
and equipment, and a swimming
pool. 1t was expressed this ap-
proach would distribute the cost
of the project to all those who
would materially benefit from
it.
The location for this proposed
county development and the
amount of the bond issue are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

nesday evening, August 3, at
$50 o'clock.
The picture is expected to
change following the deadline
as several petitions will not
filed until the last minute.
Harry G.. Richcreek is under
stood to have taken out petition
for member of the local board of
education.
Mayor M. c. Johns indicated
early in the campaign that he
would not seek the office again
due to i'll health.
Those who have filed their
petitions as of Tuesday afternoon
August 7, at 400 o'clock, are as
follows:
Cora Farmhouse, treasurer,
Belle Valley; Hazel Starr, clerk,
Belle Valley; c. L. Franklin,
board of education, Summer
field; Gurdon G. Townsend,
clerk, Jackson township; H. o.
Smithberger, clerk, Elk town.
ship; William Pryor, board of
education, Dexter City.
Henry Arick, board of educa-
ton, Beaver township; Raymond
Smith, Trustee, Stock township;
Herman L. Gressel, board of
education, Stock township;
Edwin L. Crum, board of educa-
ton, Stock township; Emil E.
Barnett, council, Caldwell; Dean
A. Reed, council, Caldwell.
Miley Larrick, board of educa-
ton, Buffalo; E. ]. Pickenpaugh,
trustee, Noble township; Cleo
Hutchins, clerk, Olive township;
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Free Methodist
Church Returns
Present Pastor
Rev. Robert Terman
New Minister At
Summerfield Church

Rev. A. J. Stats was returned
as pastor of the Caldwell Free
Methodist church for the third
successive year, Saturday, at the
close of the church's annual
state conference held at Mans
field.
Rev. Robert l.. Bowen was re-
turned to the Ava and Buffalo
charge and Rev. John Grimes
as supply pastor of the South
Olive and Archer's Ridge
churches.
Rev. Robert S. Terman is the
new pastor of the Summerfield
Free Methodist church. He will
replace Rev. Ralph S. Sagle, who
has been serving in that capacity
for several years.
Rev. r. B. Maxwell, former
pastor of the Caldwell Free
Methodist church, was assigned
to the pastorate of the Colum-
bus Free Methodist church. Rev.
Maxwell has completed eight
years as district superintendent
with headquarters in GAINESVILLE.
According to the rules of the
church, a new superintendent
must be appointed after this
time.
Rev. Robert Maxwell, his son
and formerly of Caldwell, was
returned to the Toledo Free
Methodist church.
Rev. Pail V. Rice of Youngs-
town was named as the new
superintendent for this district
and he will maintain his head
quarters in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. C. T. Jennings of East
street was the lay delegate from
the local church to the Mans
field conference. Miss Norma
Geary was the young peoples
delegate.
Mrs. w. w. Grimes was a
Bible teacher in the children's
department. Miss Hilda Merritt
also attended the entire con-
ference from Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

in the state of Ohio. His COM
plete statement is as follows:
"Your county auditor is the
assessor of value to your pro-
perty, which value is subject
to approval by the state board
of Tax Appeals. Your tax is de-
termined by your local taxing
authorities, i.e., the county COM
missioners for the county tax,
township trustees for the town
ship tax, boards of education for
the schools and village councils
for the villages. The amount of
tax that you pay is the total re-
quired by these four taxing
authorities plus $40 on every
$1,000 to retire the WWII Bonus
bonds for the state. So you can
see that there is no relation
whatsoever between the amount
of tax required and the valua-
ton. The valuation can be
doubled or tripled and the tax
required would remain the same.
''To illustrate the point we'll
use the county as the unit of
subdivision. Noble county re-
quires approximately $90,00000
to operate for a year. Receipts
other than real estate taxes run
about $4,000 to $50, ,008,' leaving,
say $65,000 required from pro-
perty tax. Of this amount some
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Club Members In
District Contest

A All club elimination contest,
district talent show, will be held
Monday, August IS, at Cam
bridge. Three All club members
from Harriettsville will partici-
pate in this contest. Danny
Schramm, will compete in the
individual contest with a piano
solo. In the group competition,
Hazel Shafer and Wanda Lee
Parks will represent their dis
trict with a vocal duet.
Donna Lee, Harriettsville, will
represent Noble county with her
district safety talk fest, Monday.
She was previously voted the
winner at a contest held at the
high school, Wednesday even
ing, August 1.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

or 246. The paper will be picked
up the Saturday morning, fol-
lowing your call.
Monday evening the Scouts
asked permission from the Coun-
ell to build a picnic and park
area at the Caldwell reservoir.
The Council has promised to
look into the matter and report
next meeting.
The Scouts plan to go to Cleve-
land, August % and 25 to see the
Indians play the New York Yam
KEGS, Anyone who would like to
take a car please notify Merle
Barnhart or H. B. Young. The
drivers and Scouts are admitted
to the game free, courtesy of the
Cleveland Ball Club and Cleve-
land Police. If there are more
cars than needed, the scouts
plan to take other youngsters of
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
September Quota
Will Take Seven

Mrs. Lucy Jennings, clerk of
the local draft board, has been
notified that Noble county's
quota for September will be
seven, according to the state
selective service board. ..-
To date, there has been no
pre-induction physical call for
that month. Noble county will
send another group of eight men
to the Armed Services, Wednes-
day, August 30.
They have not yet been noti-
fled that they are to report for
induction and the names will not
be made public until ten days
prior to induction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
81 New Cars
Reported Sold
149 Used Cars
Also Transferred

Thirty-one new automobiles
were purchased by Noble coun-
ty residents during the month
of July, according to a report
from Clerk of Courts, Walton
(BilD Starr.
There were 149 titles trans
ferred for used cars, IA pickups
and five trucks. Ira Pryor, Trea-
surer received $185.75 of which
$65.95 was turned over to the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles in
Columbus.
Those who purchased new
vehicles in Noble county during
the month of July were:
c. E. Boyd, pickup; Hugh Cox,
car; Alfred Thurlan Keyser, car;
N, H. Bigley, car; William Flem-
ing, car; o. J. Lorenz & Son,
pickup; Leslie E. Harmon, car;
Fleeman Pontiac Co. car; Urbane
Hurst, car; Opal Rose Renner,
car;
Dallas Bond, car; Paul J. At
kinson, car; Roscoe Schafer, car;
David D. Fowler, car; Walter u.
Fish, car; Raymond A. Fiddler,
car; Ellis Hayes, pickup; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, truck; Robert E.
Lorenz, car; James S. Schafer,
car; William R. Pfeffer, car.
Victoria B. Winberg, car;
Helen Safigan, car; Dewey
Smith, car; Fleeman Pontiac Co.,
car; Noble Tractor Sales, truck;
Harry D. Knox, car; Wayne
Danford, car; Joseph S. Malenda,
car; Noble county commissioners,
truck; Frank Wiley, car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

are "a feet long and SO feet wide.
The basketball floor will be rs
feet long, and 40 feet wide.
The gymnasium is patterned
very much like that of Caldwell,
with bleachers on each side and
stage at one end.
It will be connected with the
present school building and the
main foyer will be 38 by IS.
The old building has been
purchased by Ralph Hicks and it
will be moved to a vacant lot
in Sarahsville.
Crock & Schafer indicated to-
day that construction would
begin the latter part of this week
or the first of next.
John Eibel is coach of the
Sarahsville Red Devils, who
were crowned county champions
last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

Marvin P. Wood and his
Musical Marcheteers" will
leave Friday afternoon for
Akron, where they will be
featured that evening in a l2-
minute half-time show at the
all-star football game to be
held in the Rubber Bowl. The
36-piece marching band broke
up their annual band camp
this Thursday and have COM
pleted plans for their first out
of-town appearance. Director
Wood has perfected several
new dance features and the
entire new show will be put
on in Akron at 800 o'clock
Friday evening, Rubber Bowl
stadium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Construction To Begin On New
Gymnasium For Sarahsville

Sarahsville high school gymnasium will
matey $2200000 and to be completed by November accord
ing made today by Clarence Carter
intendent
let several days by the board of educa
Schaer Caldwell contractors It understood
that they the only bid Charles MARI Phla-
dephia is architect for the building.
The overall block
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Fight Looms
Over Mayor sOHice
Homer Johnson Files Petition;
Dave SteIIfox, ST., Other Candidate

Two petitions have been filed for the office of Mayor of
Caldwell and there every indication today that it might
develop into three cornered battle with the winner take
all
Dave Selfox, Sr, the first to file his petition
for this office. Homer Johnson then changed his mind
secured petition and it, too, has been filed.
There report today that DR.. Stanley Doudna
would file his petition before the deadne We'd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Auditor Explains Tax Valuation
Value OF All Properties In This
County Listed AT $l4,698, ,6O8.00

In a prepared statement today Auditor Jack Wilson
pointed that of the tax payers in Noble county
and of the county officials laborng under concu
sions based higher valuation in this county would
result in higher taxes
In order that the taxpayers of this county might be
better informed to the financial structure of their local
subdivisions Auditor Wilson is attempting explain and
illustrate the laws pertaining the taxation property
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Learn To Swim" So Successful That
Favorable Repercussion" Follows

mothers of So Noble and daughters heaved
sigh Friday scheduled swimming
gram happy conclusion.
for too long!
Sponsored by County Children and
local chapter of the American Red
swim undoubtedly proved be
wholesome forms of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Caldwell Council To Spend
$11, ,34o On Local Streets
Franchise Also Grained For
Taxi Service During The Fair

In meeting which broke up at midnight the council
of the village of CALDWELL Monday evening met in regular
session and opened bids repair program planned
during last month.
Only one bid, that submitted by Hall g. Barber.
Cambridge contractors hand when the legislative
council agreed spend estimated $l this fall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
ENJOYING VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Murrey and family,
are among those from Caldwell
spending this week at Ocean
Park, New Jersey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

concerning all shareholders in
following gas wells: George Gra-
ham, William Farmhouse, ShOltis
Wells l and 2, Edmund Berry,
Nelson Leasure, and any others
in which the late Brady Miller
might have had an interest DUR
ing 1916, 1947 and 1948. Please
contact Mrs. Brady Miller, as
this information is necessary in
an income tax report.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Martin Belville Gives American
Flag TO Local Boy Scout Troops

large American flag presented to the Boy Scouts of
Noble county, last by Martin Bevle.
his brothers casket when he Arlington
cemetery 1t by the
not be loaned rented disposed of
Anyone having the scouts please
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hesson of
Wooster, formerly of Caldwell,
left Sunday for a two weeks
motor trip thru the eastern
states. They will also visit in
Canada, Nova Scotia and many
other points of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
TRY OUR CHRISTMAS

TRY OUR CHRISTMAS lay
away plan on all Christmas
toys. See us for Toni Dolls and
Blessed Event Dolls. Our Blessed
Event Doll pOuts, Fuckers,
yawns and opens its mouth
when it cries. Drop in today and
see our big selection of stuffed
Toys. Madge's Specially Shop,
Caldwell, Ohio. 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
ON VACATION

Mrs. Jack Wilson, Caldwell
and 10 Louise McWilliams of
Sarahsville left Saturday for a
weeks vacation at Virginia
Beach, Virginia. They will re-
turn Sunday, August IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

ANNUAL PICNIC and dinner at
st. MichaePs Church, Berne,
Sunday, August IL. Dinner from
IL a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Amuse-
ments and dance in the after
noon and evening. You are in.
vited.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"The Inspector Gen.
eral": $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"Lullaby of
Broadway: 1:10, 3:l5, 500,
TBS and 9::35 pm.
CAPITOL - Three Guys
Named Mike: lao, 4:25,
7:10 and 9::55 pm. Stage
shows: 3::35, 6::20 and 9:05
pm.
COLUMBIA-"Woman on the
Run: 1880. 2:40. 4:30,
$40, $40 and 10 pm.
DUPONT-"Adam and Eva
lyn": 1885. 1885, 5:35. 7::35
and $40 pm.
KEITH'S-"Cry Danger: /,
3:35. $3.50. TAO and 10 pm.
LTTLE-"The Film Without
a Name: 2::30. 4:20, $40.
8 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Dodge
City: 3, 6:55 and 10:45
pm.
NATIONAL - "Trio": LOS,
2::45. 4:30, 6:10. 1850 and
9::35 pm.
PALACE-"Bird Of Paradise:
1:20. 4:10, 7:05 and 9:55
pm.
PIX-"The Outlaw: l:20,
3:25, $3.50. 1885 and $40
pm.
PLAYHOUSE ~ Fourteen
Hours: lao, 3:25. 5:35.
7::45 and $50 pm.
PLAZA - 1.-THE Mudlark":: !:
l:10, $40. $3.50, 7:40 and
$3.50 pm.
TRANS-LUX - "The Long
Dark Hall: /. 2:45, 4::30,
6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
WARNER - Lullaby of
Broadway: 1:15, 3::25, $50,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
DR.. Jek'yII
Junior
Films Provide
Sons Needed
For Sequels
BY the A..oeiassd Press
HOLLYWOOD,

| HOLLYWOOD.
Movie fans must have a great
tcuriosity about what happens to
film characters after a picture
ENDS. for a sequel almost always
fares well at the boxofhce.
| And when a sequel features the
hero's sons or daughters. it's likely
to do even better. The public
seems anxious to know If Junior
will be a chip off the old block.
Right now, for example, studio
lis gambling that 'The Son Of DR..
|Jekyll" will defy any current box
Ioffice blues. Jekyll, ST.. success
fully played by John Barrymore.
lFredric March and Spencer Tracy,
lis the guy who discovered potion
that transformed him into a muir
Iderous monster.
| For Jekyll. jr.. Louis Hayward,
They've whipped up a plot involv-
ling further experiments with the
formula. Naturally, junior OUT
does his old man.
Playing a second generationer
is nothing new for Hayward. A
flew years ago he was 1.-THE Son Of
Monte Cristo." And he doesn't
mind following in some one else's
footsteps. He knows that "Son
lof 1. ;" in a movie title means it
win almost surely capitalize on
the success of the original. Many
an actor has discovered this.
One Of the most famous was
Rudolph Valentino. great lover of
1.-THE '20s. A sensation in '"The
lShiek." he followed up with ''Son
|of the Shiek," playing both father
land son. Douglas Fairbanks. who
made his debut in costume pic
Itures in "The Mark of Zorro" !"
later played a dual role in Don
lQ., Son Of Zorro"
Horror figures have been espe-
lcially prolific. Dracula spawned
both a son and daughter. Frank
Ienstein left a male heir. That
lfiendish Oriental, Dr.. Flu Manchu,
begot an equally f1endish daugh-
tier. Even Satan, played by George
lArliss in 1.-THE Devil was q par
lent. The original was a hit and
before long Theda Bara essayed
1.-THE Devils Daughter"
Evening star., 1951-04-01

ling the show and setting 1t up
for an entertainment which she
thinks is better than "South Pa
Icific." Miss Lawrence's score is
still perfect: she has been play
ling on Broadway stages since
1924 and has never yet had q
failure. ssaas Z
"I realize my own hmperfec-
TONS" she said with a grin. II
am not what you would call q
wonderful dancer. but I am light
on my feet and make the best Of
things. I know that I am not
a great singer my voice is
really ordinary but 7 do know
how to sell a song to an audience.
Negatives Are Positive.
"Noel Coward has teased me for
years because he says I am the
perfect person to sing his songs.
|. The songs may not be good,
iand I'm not such a good singer
|. but when you put the two
negatives together they sound
very good indeed.
"I'll tell you secret about my
singing. Watch me when I hit q
high note. I always put my hand
over my mouth and kid myself
out Of having to do that high
mote. Sometimes the audience is
fooled. but fortunately it has q
sense of humor."
Miss Lawrence is a varied per-
former who fits into her role In
"The King and T. with the same
adapability she has shown
throughout her theatrical career.
In "Charlot's Revue" and "Oh,
Kay" she was a typical musical
comedy glamour girl: in t'Privatt
Evening star., 1951-04-01
'Anno's' Heroine
Never Has Had
Gotham Flop
By Mark Borron


Actress Gertrude Lawrence, gen.
orally regarded as British. isn't
that at all.
She was born in England, but
she is half Danish and half Irish
and her original name was Ger
trud Alexandra Dagma Lawrence
Klasen. With that international
background 1t seems fitting that
her arrival on Broadway this week
lis in the leading role Of "The King
and l." the new musical by Rich
ard Rodgers and Oscar Hammer
stein II.
It's a triumphant return in a
new and major vehicle for Miss
Lawrence who last brought a new
show here in 194l as the troubled
Liza Elliott in that psychopathic
musical Lady in the Dark"
She hasn't been idle in the
meantime for. since 1945. she
has been active giving USO per-
formances for American troops
in the Pacific Ocean area and
other places overseas. She has
also been, occupied as vice pres
ident of the American Theater
Wing War Service. has been q
director Of the British Actors
Orphanage and has engaged in
similar public works.
81 Children Wards.
1.-THE King and I" casts Miss
Lawrence in the starring role
Of Anna Leonowens, an English
governess who dared 100 years
ago to brave the strange customs
of an Oriental court in order to
teach English and Western de-
Iportment to the 67 children Of
the King OF Siam.
Aside from her performance oi
the principal role. Miss Lawrence
also is mostly responsible for this
production. A few months age
she happened to read the book
l"Anna and the King Of Siam.
lShe went to Rodgers and Ham
lmerstein and persuaded them to
turn the book into a musical.
Then she Joined them In cast
Evening star., 1951-04-01

in spite of the cche that newspaper workers
electrified by the interesting people they meet They
live actually cke exactly like else from
foreign ministers to butchers.
precise truth that the lucky meets just enough
interesting keep him from rushing OF to see doctor
about q wonder drug for his latest death wish.
Sometimes these redeemng personalities in punches
which is any exceeding but necessarily high
os three
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HOLLYWOOD.

Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
have just completed their fifth
Aim comedy. "The Stooge." They
have four more films in various
stages Of preparation. And even
If you want to forget about them
In the months to come, you won't
be able to. And I, personally. am
glad.
This reporter first glimpsed the
daffy pair at the Mocambo night
club here. Peter Lawford had
q front-row seat and I lost a lot
Of the dialogue because Pete, who
had heard the boys before. antici-
pated the jokes and roared with
out end all during the perform
ance. So did a lot Of others.
It took ms a little bit longer
to be won over. But when I saw
them on their TV show few
weeks ago in a more or less OFF,
the-cuff performance. ! was worse
than Lawford, in my own living
room. I've never seen or heard
anything as funny in my life.
Riches in Offing.
They're going to be rich. too. in
spite Of the dozens Of law suits
pending or past--Lou Costello is
suing Martin, whom he loaned
money to get his nose fixed among
other things. Their late manager,
Abner Greshler. has quite a large
law suit against them. But every
one will get paid in due course,
including the boys who have a
percentage Of the profits from
their fabulously successful Para
mount picture. "At War With the
Army"
Turning the boys loose inside
Paramount Studio, this is what
happens. At the height of the
noon hour, Jerry appears at the
entrance Of the studio cafe and
screams at the assembled lunch
eoners: 81 suppose you wonder why
we've called you here today" He
sees dignified Y. Frank Free
man. who heads the studio, and
screams. Have you finished
washing may car, bud?"
To the boys, Hal Wallis, their
own production boss, is always
''Mr. Wayliss." They sometimes
take over Wallis sumptuous Office,
press all the buttons and create a
minor panic. Using the boss
dictaphone, they issue orders to
have writers fired, expensive sets
torn down, pictures Cancelled. 1t
usually takes at least an hour for
Wallis secretary to set things
straight after their departure.
The Sponsor Laughed.
Appearing as guests on televi-
sion recently. they spent the entire
hour which we had planned for re-
lhearsal in q mock interview OF
ime. Don't worry about US
lSheilah," they assured me. "we1l
know what to do. We've been in
show business too short a time to
fool around with rehearSals. On
1.-THE actual show they squirted my
sponsors product all over the set.
And the sponsor laughed-thank
heavens!
As guests Of Tallulah Bank
head on her :Big Show" they
stopped the non-stoppable Bank
head with continued cries Of Get
Cleaned up; get your money and
Ego home"
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Gertrude BockinoConfidentGIo Glow
Thinks Musical
Will Approach
South Pacific

Lives" she was a hilarious player
Of drawing room comedy. In
Tonight at $780," a revue of both
musical scenes and serious
sketches, she played everything
from a slovenly housewife to a
dignified Victorian lady.
To give an idea Of Miss Law
rence's versatility. she once played
her hilarious burlesque perfor-
mances in the musical ooh. Kay
in London--and at special matt
nees she also played the cold and
severe Yankee spinster in Owen
Davis Pulitzer prize winning
drama of 1928. '.Icebound."