davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
4-H CLUB NEWS
Butte Boys Club

June 9th we had our regular meeting at Sandviks. Mrs. Galla- gher had charge of the meeting while Mrs. Sandvik was attend ing the All Council meeting. We decided on 10c dues to be used for picnic at the end of the projects. We learned the All pledge and sang songs. Then we played games. Tim Gallagher was our visitor. On June 18th we met again at Mrs. Sandvik's home. Mrs. Sandvik was in charge of our meeting and our president. Eden Sandvik conducted the meeting. Mrs. Sam Johnson was our visitor. We discussed a fish ing trip but postponed the plans until the next meeting. All stud jed from our new officers books which Mrs. Sandvik brought home from the Council meeting. We discussed All camp and dem onstrations. Then we sang songs. Mrs. Martin Olson of Wasilla brought ice-cream and Mrs. Sand vik served cookies and fruit punch. We played games. Jerry and Mike Gallagher set out cabbage plants and put on cut worm dope until nearly II pm.
 Roddi Yohn, reporter
 Butte Girl Club
 The Butte All Girls baking class met at the home of Marcina Hartner, Monday June 16. There were eight girls present. Marcina Bartner gave a demonstration on gingerbread. The next meeting will be at Rosalie Burnham's.
 Wooden Spoon Club
 We met June 19 at Mrs. John sons house. There was a visitor, Karen Cottrell. She sang a song for us. Three members were pres ent. Vice-president Nancy Gulick called the meeting to order. The secretary read the All constltu- ton and bylaws. They were adopted as read.
 Karen Grover demonstrated how to make biscuits. For re- treatments we had biscuits with butter and punch.
 After the meeting we hiked to Sherrod's, and Mrs. Sherrod showed us around the garden.
 Ruth Henry, club reporter
 Bureau Beavers
 The second meeting of the newly organized Bureau Beavers took place on June 20 in the home of Lee Ann Westgate at i two o'clock.
 The two leaders, Mrs. M. E. Suess and Mrs. s. S. Westgate, seven club members and two
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
LATE DIR. AND MRS. WITZEL REMEMBERED IN WASILLA

Dr. and Mrs. Roger Witzel who died recently as g result of CAA plane crash are well remembered in Wasilla, where they spent one week in March of 1850 when the Alaska Department of Health Railbelt Unit visited that city.
 Both Dr. and Mrs. Witzel were physicians on the Alaska Depart nrent of Health staff.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
B0THERED BY WEEDS? SEE EXPT. STATIONS NEW CIRCULAR I8

Released by the Experiment Station this week was the long awaited Circular IS, Chemical Weed Killers and Their Use" by Dr. C. H. Dearborn, Experiment Station horticulturist.
 Copies of the circular will be mailed to farmers in the Valley
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

Kings Lake Camp were met at the camp gate by a long row of Girl Scouts, anxiously scanning each car for members of their families.
 Even though each day at camp is packed with fun, visitors day is rather hollow for a young Girl Scout if she doesn't have her wis itors to squire around the camp.
 The grand tour of the Susitna Council Girl Scout Camp begins at the recreation hall, presented to the camp two years ago by Anchorage Elks. There in the cen ter of huge room is welcoming fire in a.square fireplace, open on all four sides. -. .
 The procession leads on to the dining hall, where Hola Weather Bureau chart is tackled on the out side wall-a special project for campers of Knob Hill unit 2. There are a home made gadget for measuring humidity, a record ing of the temperatures, pasted il- lustrations of the cloud forma- tions of the day, and the daily weather flag. Sundays prediction Cloudy or local showers" was all to true, and the days clouds were numbus and stratus. h. side the dining hall the weather didn't seem to matter, for there were rows of long tables served frcnl a kitchen at the rear. On the wall was the Kaper Chart, showing the special kapers (dut- ies) of the day for each of seven groups.
 From the dining hall, the tour proceeded to the empty mfr mary; to Camp Director Marjorie Kafer's cabin; the bath house with it's warm fire-the special province of the counselors' aids; the trading post, where little can be purchased this year except postage stamps (because of the boat strike.
 The tour of the campers quart CTS stopped, abruptly after ln- spection of Little Plateau" where the younger girls have their tents. The visitors over 20 were warned that it was quite a climb to Knob Hill," where the elder campers have their tents. They were warned again before ascend ing the last hill to Shining Star, where dwelt the oldest Q3-l5 vears) on their Olympic heights. Each camp unit has it's own out door chapel, where the Girl Scouts have their daily Scouts Own" " The greater number of Palmer girls at camp this week were llV- ing on "Knok Hill" Betty Jo Will son, Dorothy Lentz, Sally Reed' Susie Ellington, Jean Brunner, and Barbara Anderson were llv- ing there. Only Palmer girl on Shining Star' was Rosann Rranton. Down on Little Plat eau" were Muriel Hanks, Eliza beth Shook, and Roberta Uzelac. On Knob Hill" 29 girls are housed in five tents. Their four counselors have a tent to them selves, but they're almost within whispering distance of thei' charges.
 Down on the waterfront, the first unit girls were already ln the water for their afternoon swim. In spite of the rather dis agreeable weather, the Girl Scouts
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

Back for the summer from inc University of Washington is Esther Kerttula. She will be a senior al the university when she returns next fall.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26
Valley Frontiersman

early next week. Anyone not on the Extension Service mailing list may pick up a copy at the Extension office in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-26

visitors Ronney Burke and Billy Westgate were present.
 Lee Ann gave a demonstration on making gingerbread. All the club members will make ginger bread to be handed in at the next meeting.
 The Bureau Beavers have de- cided to hold bake sales to earn money for a three day All camp being held in July.
 Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned at four o'clock.
 Vegetable Growers
 We held our fourth meeting June 20. All the members except one were present. The business meeting lasted from 1:30 to 2:20. Roy Felix was elected game lead CT.
 After the meeting, refreshments were served and we played games.
 Our next meeting will be July II at 1:30. Club Reporter, Larry Trowbridge
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Hollywood Diary
Peter Lorre's Ex-WWes
Hold Coast Reunion
By SheiIoh Grohom .

with 80 wives. He told her he
hoped to raise the number to As,
to equal his fathers record. II
see," said Yvonne. you're looking
for the girls just like the girls who
married dear old dad"
They keep interrupting Frank
Sinatra while he sings at the
Cocoanut Grove. Sunday night a
drunk ambled over in the middle
of Frankie's spiels, whispered in
his ear to introduce Rudy Vallee
there and then. And the night be-
fore, a guy wanted to fight him
during his Birth of the Blues"
number.
Pier Angeli's hands are a mass
of blisters from her trapeze work
in equilibrium" Judy Gar
lands last night at the Philhar-
monic here almost captured the
spirit of the palace. The orchestra
played "Auld Lang Syne" and Judy
ran of the stage crying. she was
so happy.
=. Kirk Douglas minus a gal of his
own, tried his darndest to make
a beeg impression on Betsy Won
Furstenberg at Otto Preminger's
beach party. But it isn't true that
he fell accidentally on purpose
into the ocean. That particular
stretch of beach is too rocky for
clowning.
Ex-Mrs. Gables were swarming
around Romanoff's at lunchtime
last Saturday. Number 4. Sylvia
limped in on her one sound leg to
join the z. Wayne Griffins. Five
minutes later, number 3, Rhes
Gable, ambled in with a woman
pal.
Animal Farm" George Orwell's
satire about animals running a
totalitarian state, will be filmed
in England by Louis de Roche
mont.
I (Released by
: North American Newspaper AllianceJ
Evening star., 1952-05-29

HOLLYWOOD.
The second Mrs. Peter LORE is
due in Hollywood to visit with the
first Mrs. Peter. while the future
and third Mrs. P. L. fills her hope
chest in New York. LORE. by the
way, is expected here soon, to
make a picture.
Jane Wyman has new beau in
her lineup-John Payne. ;. Olivia
De Havilland, in communication
with John Huston. may do a film
for him. John might be able to
do for Livvy what he did so nobly
for Katie Hepburn in The
African Queen"
Alana Ladd has the mumps, and
Papa Alan's never had 'em. And
Alan, with three pictures on his
schedule. checks his doctor daily
for symptoms.
Betty Hutton got her wedding
ring Saturday from Charlie O'Cur-
fan-a clrclet OF diamonds. Ana
with Charlie busy doing dance
routines on two pictures and
with Charlie busy doing dance
routines on two pictures and Betty
exhausted from her four weeks at
the Palace in New York. she'll va
cation in her own back yard.
Hedy Lamar was at Ciro'S Sun
day night with guy she wouldn't
introduce. Can't blame her, with
the current shortage OF men
locally.
Cary Grant and wife. Betsy
Drake, have become racing fans
They're at Hollywood Park every
day. Donald OConnor trained
to New York three days early tc
get a brief rest before tackline
IT Love Melvin" there. Gig
Perreau. is due in France for q
picture, but she won't leave until
she knows whether she has q new
brother or sister.
When Yvonne de Carlo visited
Arabia recently. she met a sheik
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Little-"The Galloping Major; !;
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Lone Shark; !;
f11:15 am, 100, 2:45. 4:30, $40,
I8:05 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"My Son john; 2:35,
500 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"Bel.es on Their Toes;
1880 am, 1885, $40, 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-'Deadline u. S. AZ;
E11:10 am, 1855, 2:40, 4:30. $40,
1910 ana 10 pm.
PlaZa-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am. ITO. 3:05. 500
6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Encore: Ills
am. 100, ESQ. 4:35, 6:20, $40
and 10 pm.
Warner - about Face; 11:40
am. 1:40, $40. $40. 7:45 and
l9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Where and When

Stage.
Arena-"The Importance Of Be-
ing Earnest: $3.50 pm.
National-"Call Me Madam;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - About Face;
1:20, $3.50. $50, 1885 and 9:4(
pm.
CapitOl--"Skirts Ahoy!";; II m
1:45. 4:30. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - "Singin' in the
Rain; II am. 1:10, 3:20. $50
7:40 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap.
pen"; 100, sos, Sis, 1925 anc
9:35 pm.
Keith's - "Clash BY Night,
11:15 am. 1:15, 3:15. Sis. tbs
9:15 and 11:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Ryan are almost totally unsup-
ported by Alfred Hayes adapta-
tion Of the origial play.
Nothing in Fritz Lang's direc-
ton of the picture is able to make
the conduct of the characters con-
form to reality. Actions and dia-
logue which made sense in the
original work seem overplayed and
hollow to the point where the
film frequently is a parody of
what Odets wrote.
Clash by Night" is therefore a
waste not only of the star name
values mentioned but also that of
Marilyn Monroe. Miss Monroe
still leaves something to be de-
sired as an actress, but she makes
an alluring ornament in q strict
ly ornamental character role.
Although it makes no notable
effort to say so, Clash by Night"
is the story of quest for happi-
ness in an unpromising environ
ment. The latter is the California
fish cannery area. Most intent
upon escaping its odors and dull
ness is the girl played by Miss
Stanwyck.
: AS the film opens. she returns
q defeated and embittered beauty
to the home from which she
fled 10 years before. The one
xedeeming feature Of the sordid
landscape is the devotion Of q
rugged salmon fisherman, played
by Douglas. He makes life at
least less lonely and in his large.
dumb fashion, he is more COM
panionable than Robert Ryan who
is as cruelty cynical in his way as
Miss Stanwyck in hers.
Nevertheless, as it works out,
the girls marriage to Douglas
cannot save her from a subsequent
affair with Ryan. The result is
the wreckage of three lives instead
of the original two.
\ y n
"Clash by Night" Is played at
the tops of the voices of every one
in the cast. This produces not
merely volume Of noise that
sometimes becomes unbearable
but also injects an element of
monotony that makes the Specta-
tor share Miss StanWyck's own de-
sire to escape.
Almost totally missing is the
brooding atmosphere of the origi-
nal Odets play. Lang's most in
spired efforts to capture it are
represented by symbolic shots of
the now calm, now turgid ocean
and others of the California skies.
These have the appearance of
sheer pretentiousness, or else
create the impression that only
the most unreasoning egotists
could fail to be serene in such
natural surroundings.
There is no doubt of the sincere
Evening star., 1952-05-29

effort of the principals to inject
a resemblance to life in the three
principal roles of ."ClaSh by
Night" Douglas Is the one who
comes OF best in this undertaking.
His innocent-hearted. strong man
of the fishing waters is the most
convincing figure in the narra-
tive. That it represents a far cry
from his usual roles testif1es to the
fact that the man is pretty much
the actor you have suspected.
Miss Stanwyck also does her
valiant best with the confusingly
written role of the girl who
dreamed Of escaping from cannery
row. 1t is effort wasted in a
fairly hopeless cause. however.
and the same Judgment applies to
Ryan's portrait of the embittered
giant who married a burlesque
dancer and found himself dis
appointed in women.
AS for Miss Monroe, there Is a
sheen on her that cannot be con-
cealed by blue jeans. Young
Keith Andes as her particular
playmate in "Clash BY Night" is
adequate.
One corking subordinate role
is that Of q rakehell Italian fisher
man played by j. Carroll Naish.
+ **
The District Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society Of Arts and Letters
has chosen Washington's two out
standing young dancers for its
1852 scholarship awards.
They are Nancy Baldwin. Is
years old, a student of Mont
gomery Blair High School and
the Washington School Of the
Ballet, and 17-year-old Sally Ed
wards of Alexandria. Miss Ed
wards is a pupil of the Marion D.
Venable School. She is also a
Soloist with the National Ballet.
Honorable mention was given
to June TuShin, also student at
the Lisa Gardiner Washington
School of Ballet.
| y y y 4
Community Children's Theater
will bring its season to a close
this week end with three per-
formances Of "The Land of the
Dragon" These will be given
tomorrow afternoon, Saturday
morning and afternoon at Leland
Junior High School in Bethesda.
Afternoon performances are at 2
pm. the morning presentation at
1890 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Ihe Posing Show
'CIosh by Night G|itters
Mostly in Its Star Value
By Joy Cormody

There gtering in the cast of CLASH Night
at Keths but that is the end of the glitter
What Clifford OdetS 10 a
and passion the West coasts hsherfolk
extravagantly overpayed meodrama
Illustration Sanwyck Douglas
Evening star., 1952-05-29

CLASH BY NIGHT" an RKo picture.
produced By Wald-Krasna Ciarriet Par
sons), directed By Fritz Lans, screenplay
BY Alfred Hayes. based on play by Cliff
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Letters to the Editor
Dear John:

Last night the speaker at
the Geauga Mental Health Assn.
monthly meeting was Supt.
Frank Schofield, head of the
Geauga County School System.
1t is unfortunate that every
parent and teacher in the coun-
ty did not hear this talk.
Although l have known the
Superintendent for we'll over
ten years, 1 was amazed at
the clarity, sincerity and wis
dom of this man. His know
ledge of our school and the
progressive ideas he is trying
to promote should make every
Geaugan proud.
We, in the Geauga Mental
Health Assn. have been trying
with our meetings to promote
understanding and education
among our neighbors so that
we can help our children as
they grow. 1 can think of no
man who could do a better
job under the trying circum-
stances than Frank Schofield.
We want to thank Mr.. Scho-
field for his talk and urge
every Geauga organization in
terested in the schools to hear
Mr.. Schofield and his views on
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Elect Officers
for Chardon
LibnayBoard

At the annual meeting of the
Chardon library board held re-
Gently, these officers were re.
elected: president, Frank r.
Schofield; vice president, E. E.
johnson Jr.; secretary, Mrs.
Paul Alvord. Mrs. Anna Clause
was appointed clerk-treasurer.
Other members are Mrs. Ruth
P. Smith, Mrs. Ralph c. Pease,
Mark Sperry.
The County Budget Commits
sion has appropriated $4,000
for the library operation this
year. This is $4,000 more than
last year. Interior of the library
has been redecorated. Fines are
now averaging $500 yearly
Total anticipated receipts this
year total $4,000. Expenses
last year were $16,108.52 with
anticipated expense for the year
of $17,914.
Members of the library staff
are Miss Harriet Johnson, head
librarian; Mrs. Dorothy War
rem, assistant in charge of school
work; Mrs. Howard Kolmorgen,
Mrs. Frank Schlesinger, assist
ant librarians; Miss Susan Be
thune, part time assistant.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
mogene Dean
Talks to
Chester Grange

CHESCTER - Miss Imogene
Dean was guest speaker at the
last meeting of Chester Grange.
Miss, Dean, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, spoke on New Fab
rics and Their Uses" She
brought with her many samples
Of new materials and patterns.
She said that there would not
be much change in the silhou-
cite, that cottons would take the
lead and that there would be
color for men,. She said that a
law had been passed by Federal
Trade Commission whereby ray
on fibres used in garments must
be identified if the consumer re-
quested it.
She warned against airing
woolens near spirea bushes as
carpet beetles have been known
to live in those shrubs. Miss
Dean said to adapt in fashions
those, that apply to you, also to
make basic purchases an invest
ment.
Preceding her talk, Levi Har-
tong played two trumpet solos,
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" and "PIl Take You Home
Again Kathleen" There were
two games. One on Ohio Cities
and the other on fabrics. After
the talk the Lecturer, Mrs. Muir
ray LaMoreaux had arranged
humorous style show. The mod
els were Albert Freshley as AL
berta; Arthur First as Ermen-
trude; Elmer Pierce, as Elmira;
George Spargrove as Georgiana;
and James Sojka as jamie. These
models afforded much mirth as
they modelled the newest crea-
tions" for 1852. Albert Freshley
was selected Miss Chester
Grange of 1882" The theme of
the program was, Chester
Grange Keeps in Style"
Worthy Master, Ralph Smith
was in charge of the business
session. He announced future
county meetings and stated that
a gavel would be the prize for
the travelling programs. Chester
Grange will present a program
at South Russell on February %.
The following will serve as a
play committee for the coming
year. Mrs. Arthur First, Mrs.
George Richmond, Mrs. LaMo-
reaux, Elmer Pierce, Albert
Freshley and James Sojka.
The Grange voted to sponsor
the soil conservation essay con-
test. Besides the valuable priz-
es offered by the National
Grange and American Plant
Food Council, Chester Grange
will give three prizes, of $500,
$500 and $1.OO, providing this
is made project in school. The
subject is conservation Farm
ing for Abundant Living" All
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24

young people through 20 years
of age are eligible to enter. The
contest opens Jan. l and closes
March 81. Details may be OBJ
tanned from the Grange Lee
turer.
Lunch was served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hartong and Mrs.
Yaro Sojka and son.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24


is prominent in our large
department stores and is
being shown in the new
spring outfits. Recently a
Cleveland model was in
Chardon and had her pic
ture taken in a Maple
Sugar suit and hat stand
ing by a maple sugar tree.
The suit was of ribbed
wool worsted and was in
terspersed with black dots
treatment.
for an interesting fabric
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, O., JANUARY "a, 1859

home 18 years. He was employ
ed by the Republic Steel Corp.
in Warren for many years be-
fore retiring because of ill
health two years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Hazel;
a son, Edwin, of Parkman; two
daughters, Mrs. Alice Salona of
Painesville and Mrs. Aida Hun
kin of Chagrin Falls; a brother,
Edwin Kelley of Mentor and six
grandchildren.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
KiWanE Gives
S91S. IS to
ChiMAb

Geauga Kiwanians gave $915.-
rs to Geauga child welfare dur
ing the past year, according to
the annual report released to
members by Secretary Frank
Schofield. Smallest item was a
clock, that was purchased along
with clothing, to enable a boy
to get to school on time. Larg-
est expenditure was $352.00 Civ
en- to the Boy Scouts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Eugene Valentine
Rites Saturday

AUBURN-Funeral services
were held at Burton Saturday
for Eugene w. Valentine, Sc,
who died Wednesday at the
Pope home. Mr.. Valentine, long
time resident of Auburn, had
been a painter by occupation.
He is survived by two sons,
Sgt. Virgil E. Valentine of
Watertown, N. Y, and Ralph of
Mantua, and a daughter, There
sa, also of Mantua, and his
wife, Myrtle.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
MAYOR ROBERT EpPLEY

the future of our children and
the Geauga County schools.
Very truly yours,
George H. Holmes,
President.
Geauga Mental Health Assn.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-24
Stanley D. Kelley
Rites SATURDAY.

PARKMAN - Funeral sery-
ices for Stanley D. Kelley, "a,
were held Saturday at the First
Methodist church of Middle
field. Burial was in Hopkins
Road cemetery at Mentor.
Born in Willoughby, Mr.. Kel-
ley had lived at his present
Evening star., 1952-06-11

KEY WEST. Fla, June IA
Navy pilot whose plane vanished
Sunday night on a fight over the
Gulf of Mexico was found by an
Oil tanker today on a life raft 80
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Pilot Picked Up in Gulf After Plane Vunishes

miles west Of ST. Petersburg.
The Navy said the tanker picked
up the pilot. Ensign Charles G..
Lewis. %, Of Seymour, Ind, at
4:05 am. and was proceeding to
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
|1,4OO Korean Officials Tel.
Truman They Back Rhee
BY the Associated Press


PUSAN, Korea, June l1.-More
than 1.400 South Korean City
Councilmen at a national conven-
ftion radioed President Truman to-
day that they support South Ko-
Irean President Syngman Rhee in
his feud with the National AS
Isembly.
Mr.. Truman has told Mr.. Rhee
he was shocked" by political
crisis that broke May Is with Mr..
Rhee's declaration of martial law
in three southern provinces.
The 1,435 councilmen told Mr..
Truman their message to him rep
resented "the voice of the entire
populace of Korea"
The councilmen also adopted q
resolution calling for dissolution
of the Assembly.
, 1952-06-13
JOB PRINTING JOBiPRIAIING

When one thinks that flowers are actually flown in from
Hawaii each and every day, the possibilities Of the Virgin
Islands do not seem SO remote. The time may be here when
small industries could be developed and take their rightfuI
places in the economic scheme of things.