davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Whirville

WHlGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Hayes and daughter, of
Caldwell, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Helen Gulick spent Thursday
with Evelyn Dodds of Summer
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Cutler and
family of Summerfield, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Danford.
Mrs, John Thomas and Sarah
Carpenter were at Cambridge on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and family spent Friday and Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Glasgow of Antrim.
The Community club will not
hold their regular meeting Fri
day night, Aug. 29 on account of
the Caldwell fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Brystan
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruby
of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Cutler and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Hayes and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Cutler of Caldwell.
Several from here attended the
social at Summerfield, Wednes-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cutler of
Lakewood, Mrs. Charlotte Smith
and children and Mrs. Faye
Moorehead of Flint; Mich, are
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Franklin and at
tended the Cutler reunion held
at Seneca Lake, Saturday.
Louise Dodds of Summerfield
spent Thursday with Ruth
Gulick.
Mrs. Frances Wiley of Cam
bridge, is spending a few days
with Mrs. John Gulick
Mr.. and Mrs, John Snyder
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Carter, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
and family attended the ball
game at Cleveland, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Canton, visited recently with
his mother, Mrs. Letitia Steen.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Jett near McConnelsville.
Mrs. Martha Oliver and chill
dren of Cambridge, were visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Keyser last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Walters
of Akron, visited with his sister,
Mrs. Bernard Boyd and family
on Saturday night. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters to Crooks
vile where they visited their
sister, Mrs. Arnold Sparks and
family. -
Lloyd Nesselroad of near Rem
rock, called on his grandma.
MRS. Mamie Parks and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Marquis, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
ENTERS AIR FORCE

1t. John Tad Young left Tues
day morning for Kinston, N. c.,
where he will begin active duty
with the U. S. Air Force on
Aug. 81. His address is: 1t. John
T. Young, 40 246 754, 3308th
Ting. Sq., Kinston Municipal Air
port, Kinston, N. c. His duty as
signment is in flight training. He
is the son of Atty. and Clair A.
Young, Lewis street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Fair Board Had Indebtedness OF
SlS. 900 In 1923; Since Paid Off

u Lorenz local hardware and
as elected member of the Noble County Fair Board the
920s.
Those surely hectic the his
said the Ku Kux Kan fought the fair because the board
ould the organization the fairgrounds
ctvites
big conclave by Klan members ground
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
DISMISSED HOME

Mildred, nine year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Howiler, was dismissed from
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, Tuesday and brought to her
home near the Playground. She
had been in the hospital for a
week for observation and treat
ment.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Special,
All Right
There Aren't Many
Like Thief of
Damascus

THE THIEF OF DAMASCUS" a Co.
lumbia picture. produced by Sam Katz-
man, directed by Will Jason. screenplay
by Robert E. Kent. At the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1952-05-17

through the tricks of newsreel
makers to the honest Gilbreth
family beneath.
The latest installment of the
dozen Gilbreths' story is photo
Igraphed in Technicolor. Nothing
less would capture the colorful
lquality of the group, or the beauty
Iof the older daughters. The
honey landscape of the 2Os also
comes up we'll in the film, espe-
,cially that red Stutz Bearcat.
That should give today's hot
rod set something to think about,
it with its homemade, cutdown
ruins.
Saturday summary: Howard
UniverSity's recent short opera
hit. THE Lottery" will be revived
for one performance Monday
night at Arena Stage -. 1t is the
.repertory company's usual night
off The performance will be
followed by a symposium discus
sion led by Owen Dodson and
Frederick Wilkerson of the How
ard faculty Incidentally
Arena will carry on a fourth week
with Dark of the Moon"
Hyattsville's Northwestern high
school players will present Men
Are Like Streetcars," May % in
the school gym Curtain time
lis 8 pm. The sixth annual
dance review of the Martha
Shelby Morrow dance theater will
be held this evening at Fairfax
high school auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attraction!
And Time of SHOWING

Arena-"Dark of the Noon;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "Piccola
Pisa; $3.50 pm.
National-"Call Me Madam;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Paula; lis
1920, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Red Ball Express;
10:30 am. 1:05. 3:45, 6:25, 9:O5
and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1915, 2:55,
5:35, 8:15 and 1885 pm.
Silver City,: 10:4s
am, 1890, 2:35, 4:4O. 6:45, 8:5s
and II pm.
DupOnt-"Anything Can Hap.
PEN; 100, sos, Sis, 7:25, 9:3s
and 11:45 pm.
Keith's-"Bronco Buster; II :5(
am, 1:50. $50, $50, 7:5O, 1914:
pm. and 1920 am. Sneak Pre-.
view: 9:15 pm.
Little-"The Cupboard Wa!
Bare; 100. 2:30. 4:05, $40, tbs
$50 and 1925 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Thief of Da
mascus"; 11:15 am. /, 2:45
4:30, 6:l5, sos and $50 pm.
Ontario-"My Son john; 1:25
1855, 6:25, $40 and 1850 pm.
Bellies on Their Toes"
1870 am, 1885, 3:35, $40, 7:45
9:45 and 11:50 pm.
| Pix-"So Young, So Bad; los
$3.50, 6:35, 9:20 and IL pm.
Playhouse-"Deadline, U. S. A."
11:00 am, 12:45. 2:35. 4:20, 6:1C
8:05, 9:55 and 1850 pm.
Plaza Tom Browns Schoo
Days; 1880 am. ITO. 2:55, 4:35
6:25, $40, 9:55 and 1880 pm.
Trans Lux - Encore; 11::2t
am, los. 2:55. 4:40, $50. 8:2(
1910 and IL pm.
Warner-"Paula";; 1880 am
1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45, $50 an
II pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
By Harry Macarthur

Paul Henreid, an actor of stat
ure and talent, is entrapped in
idiocy in Thief of Damascus" at
the Metropolitan. He could be
forgiven if he turned in shame to
"a career as a female wrestling
commentator on television. He
has but one consolation. At this
point any turn his career takes
will be for the better.
"Thief of Damascus" is a film
which falls into rather special
category. At fortunately infre-
quent intervals one of them comes
along. You sit there watching it
and reason tells you that they
cant be serious about this. This
must be a burlesque of its type.
in this case the Technicolor ad-
venture romance in the legendary
Middle East of the olden days.
Reason also tells you that, if it is
burlesque, it is far too subtle. It
takes some doing to make pic
ture like this.
Scenarist Robert E. Kent and
Director Will Jason proved equal
to the task, though. The screen
play is somewhat reminiscent of
an original drama turned out by
a junior high school for backward
Borscht Circuit comedians. Di-
Irector Jason apparently decided
that the only thing to do under
the circumstances was to keep his
, cast-horses and actors-moving
at top speed.
! Mr.. Henreid plays a general
who captures Damascus for the
Iron Man, Khalid. then is forced
to capture it right back from
Khalid to save the Princess Zafir
Helen Gilbert plays zaflr with the
bemused expression of a girl who
is positive that this couldn't pos
sibly be happening to her. While
she is being saved the premises
are cluttered up by Sheherazade
: Jeff DonnelD, Sinbad Nor
, Clancy, Aladdin. Ali Baba ano
: several dozen pretty girls in gauze
:, trousers and Technicolor. Nc
movie studio ever made. looking
at several dozen pretty girls more
of a hardship.
Since the mandolin pick trade
is off right now, some other dis
position will have to be foune
for Thief of Damascus" i
could be that Hollywood has {
: secret weapon here in the f1ght
: against televiSion. All it needs i!
enough movie projectors installed
in bedrooms. You start to un'
reel this on your bedroom wal
and the worst case of gallopine
insomnia in the world couldnt
stand the gaff.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Six Senators Indorse
NewD.C. PLANNING Bill

/ A concerted move to give the
National Capital and it's environs
comprehensive new planning
law now has the backing of a
bipartisan group of six Senators.
/ The bill was introduced late
yesterday by Chairman Nicely of
the Senate District Committee.
( 1t was co-sponsored by the
ranking Republican District Com
mittee member, Senator Case of
South Dakota.
I It had the important additional
sponsorship of all four Senators
from Maryland and Virginia.
They are: Democratic Senators
Byrd and Robertson of Virginia
and O'Conor, Democrat, and
Butler. Republican of Maryland.
They introduced measure
identical with the one offered in
the House on April % by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of
Virginia.
Hearings are expected to be held
soon by units of both the House
and Senate District Committees
The measure would reorganize
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. 1t would
redef1ne its duties in Washington
and outline programs for co-ordi-
mated planning and development
in the District and suburban areas
1t also would create regional
cooperating council of 10 mem
lbers. This would include repre-
sentatives of the United States
the District, and representatives
lof nearby counties.
The new bill is the result OF
many months Of negotiations tc
get united backing for . new
planning law.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Story Bought
HOLLYWOOD.

Captain Gallant" story
outlined by Director John Far
row. has been bought by Hal
Wallis Productions. Novelist
James Edmiston has been as
signed to work with Farrow on
the development of the story,
which deals with a sea captain
and a career girl who works for
an advertising agency.
Farrow. who recently COM
pleted Botany Bay" for Para
mount, will also serve as direc-
tor and co-producer of the WAL
lis production.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohum
HOLLYWOOD.

Ginger Rogers, smart cookie,
has shaved her picture price,
which is why she's working so
regularly.
While John Ford was on one of
his regular Navy assignments, the
studio did the necessary clubbing
i'm on his What Price Glory" On
his return. Ford saw the result
and tipped. Unlike the time they
dubbed in an earlier Ford epic and
when he saw the finished product
he tipped the producer in pond
Hedy Lamar worked to no avail
on author Pierre La Mure-he
cannot write her Esther" movie
because he's writing a book on
Bach for fall release. Tommy
Gomez is fading away to a wiSpy
30O-odd. Out of a sarong and
into "lungie"-Dorothy Lamour's
new costume for Road to Bali.
Something that starts in the area
Immediately above the lungs ano
lunges to the floor.
| r X X
Dan Daley has no idea where
to find his small son. EX-Wlfe Liz
sold house and horses and took of
with young Danny three months
ago. scattered reports from time
to time have located them in Palm
Springs and Washington. No mat
ter what Dan says, he's plenty
upset.
Hildegarde Neff and Henry
Hathaway compared new denta
caps at Hilda's going away party
which was held in Billy Wilder!
converted garage. The Neff cap
cost a round G: Henry'S bite
I$2,160. The happiest kid a
the party was Argentine polt
player Ivan Mihanovich, wh'
shared the entire evening will
j Mrs. Gary Cooper and Mrs. T,
Power LINDA Christian. Lind;
reports she'll be spending the win
, ter in the Argentine while Ty goe
marching on with John Brown
Body" Someone dropped ;
mess of knockWurst and sauer
kraut on Merle Oberon'S Alice
blue gown, but Merle made alb
Isolutely no fuss about the Incl
+, dent. Richard Basehart locke
sad because when wife Valensin
Cortese goes to Italy for two pic
, lures. he has to stay here.
81 4 X
Yvonne De Carlo, hiding il
London under her real monickel
. Peggy Middleton, told a reporte
II get less fond of the marriag
idea" Also pinched from tn
press in London: - Gene kell!
stroking his disappearing hairline
> explains "it's not from overwor
or overworry - just advancin
; years." He is 80! y Katie Hep
> burn bicycling about Britain b
day, performing in Shaw's mil
;, lionairess," by night.
Released by North American Newspap
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-05-17
{. N. lOEWS MI VtKNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

Rt. 1 South of Alex. AL. 1850
Owl Show Tonight! WENDELL
COREY and FORREST TUCKER, in
| TON fS FOSTER in THREE DEsPER-
day: ROD CAMERON in FORT
OSAGE" and FLIGHT TO MARS"
Evening star., 1952-05-17

bellies ON THEIR TOES" q
Twentieth Century-Fox picture, produced
by Samuel G.. Engel, directed by Henry
Levin, screenplay by Phoebe and Henry
Ephron, based on book by Frank B. Gil.
breth. jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey
At the Palace.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Busy Winner
HOLLYWOOD.

Kim Hunter. Academy Award
winner, who thought her acting
career was washed up two years
ago, has leading roles in three
topf1ight films, Anything Can
Happen" "Deadline, U. S. A."
and "A Streetcar Named De-
SIRE" for which she won her
oscar" Miss Hunter also will
star in Jose Ferrer's forthcom-
ing stage production, THE
Chase" Ferrer. a 1851 oscar"
winner. stars with Miss Hunter
in Anything Can Happen.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Those GiIbreths Are Back
In an Agreeable Sequel
BY Joy Cormody

That household children begot authors
Cheaper by the Dozen back sequel the Palace Thear
and should be just delighted before.
These wholesome
broadly those
Evening star., 1952-05-17
SIINSET nRTVE.IN l.e.bvrs PIX

Open 1:45. BEHAVE YOURSELF, -
| SHELLEY WINTERS. FARLEY
| GRANGER. S:35. so; Plus BELLE
LIE GRAND" 10:15. Sunday. MR..
MUSIC" and ''PYGMY ISLAND"
Evening star., 1952-02-17

9. Briorcliff sofo Chippen-
dale, regularly 374.W,
5000
10. Mt. Washington coffee
table, regularly, ALSO, $500
IL. Brookline lamp tobIe,
reeuIorly 37.5o------1.M
Other sofos, seven styles.
Regularly, 1000 to 3eo. 90,
215.00 to 317.0O
Other love seats and settees.
Regularly $500 to l77.m,
l24.OO to 1880
Other chairs, mony styles.
Regularly 44.5o to 2l8.oo,
$500 to 174.0O
Other occasional tobless
Regularly $50 to 5000,
$3.50 to 60.5O
Evening star., 1952-02-17
chairs, sofas and tables

Just about every insnce each piece oneod Wood finishes
eude Whitney Heirloom and Whitney Antique OF
reflect true understanding Of Eoy periods p
stored covered
period design Most typical Anniversary
-. Sale style worthwhile sovines a quality item
Evening star., 1952-10-08
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8.-The Navy
line that stands out today as the
country's best on defense is a
patchwork affair made up of mid
shipmen who never did such
things before.
A problem that worried Coach
Eddie Erdelatz all summer has
solved itself neatly in Navy's two
games. Graduations had wrecked
his line and Erdelatz knew he
would have inexperienced players,
or players who were more used
to other positions.
But the Middies the coach as
signed there "have been doing
what they're supposed to do" as
Erdelatz puts it. and the line has
placed Navy at the top Of the list
in defense. @.
In the usual lineup Of five on
the line stand Hert Tiede and
John Gurski at the ends, thanking
Jack Perkins and Hugh Webster
with Steve Eisenhauer in the mid
die. Backing up are Charley
Sieber, Tony Correnti and Jack
Wilmer.
Besides being lighter on the
average than both lines they've
faced and most in the East, they
lDreSent this 1ova1tv.
Until Navy sailed to a $40 tri-
Evening star., 1952-10-08
|Middies Mending Grid Fortunes
With Patched But Sturdy Line

iurnph over Yale two weeks ago
Perkins and Wilmer had played
only as offensive fullbacks; Web.
ster had only freshman expert
ence; Eisenhauer had worked only
a few minutes in three previous
games and Sieber had been an
end.
And in that first game Sieber
watched from the bench. He was
hurt. So who took his place back
ing up? Bob Hempel, an end
Sieber got in his licks against
Cornell, a 31-7 victim.
Gurski and Correnti served with
the defenses last year. But they
also had to think extensively
running with the attacking unit
as well. Gurski still does. So does
Tiede-who. to keep it uniform
gained most Of his know-how on
loffense.
Erdelatz has relied mainly on
defensive tactics he developed as
assistant coach of the profess
Isional San Francisco Forty Miners
He's now nursing Navy's longest
winning streak in seven seasons
two at the end of 1851 preceding
the first two this fall.
The midshipmen tackle William
and Mary this Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Oct. 8.-"The ram
bling rockies" Georgia Techs
backfield which Is expected to do
much of the work for the unbeaten
Engineers the remainder of the
season, are a fast-moving unit
and a salute to youth.
The backf1eld, which meets Tu-
lane here Saturday. is made up OF
Leon Hardeman, junior left half;
Larry Ruff1n. sophomore fullback;
Bill Teas, sophomore right half
and Bill Brigham, sophomore
quarter.
That crew, averaging less than
20 years in age. is responsible to
a large degree for Techs unbeaten,
united record in three games. 1t
probably is the youngest and
sharpest In the top bracket of
football, says Ed Danforth, sports
editor Of the Atlanta Journal.
Even when you put Glenn Tur-
ner, junior fullback, in place of
Teas. you still have a crew of
kids.
Tech rates a two touchdown
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Speedy Rookie BockfieId HELPS
Georgia Tech Stay Undefeoted

pick over Tulane and here are
six big reasons:
l. Ruffin, 10, has carried 81
times for 1877 yards-6.5 per run.
2. Teas, 20, has carried 81 times
for 1874 per run.
8. Turner, 20. has carried %
times for 114-5.1 per run.
4. Hardeman. 20, has carried 81
times for 312 yards-6.1 per run.
S. Brigham. 20. has completed
81 Of 46 passes for 271 yards and
two touchdowns.
6. Brigham operates his team
with great speed.
Danforth assembled running
and passing figures and claims
that Brigham "musters the hud-
die, makes instant decision and
gets his team on the line of scrim-
mage at least one-third faster
than any other quarterback in the
business.
He ran off 80 plays against
Florida and IS against SMU in
Techs two biggest games. The
usual average for a fast college
team is about IS plays per game.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Princeton-Penn Come
Saturday Is SelIout

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. g.
Palmer Stadium's seats-all 49.25s
Of them-have been sold out fol
Saturdays Princeton-Penn foot
ball game.
r. Kenneth Fairman. Prince
tons director of athletics. an
nounced the sell-out yesterday. He
said more than 5000 end-zone
seats were sold this week and that
exhausted the supply.
The game has been billed as
the one that will probably decide
the Ivy League title. Princeton
won the title last year and carries
a 24-game winning streak into
the game.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

our Friday practice session in the
6O-degree weather. The squad
then flew to Austin late that
afternoon. The hotel in which
we stayed was ar-conditioned
and we asked the players to stay
in the hotel except on two oc-
casions; to go out to mass at 9
am. Saturday and to take a 30
minute walk from 1880 to noon.
The walk was to get them some
what accustomed to the heat.
Our usual departure from the
hotel for a pm. game is noon.
However, we had our trainer.
Gene Paszkiet, tape all the ankles
and injuries in the aforementioned
hotel rather than in the dressing
room. We then left at 1890 for
the stadium.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Leohy Tells How Irish Managed
To Beat That 9O-Deqree Heat

Under ordinary conditions, our
pregame workout consists of a
full-scale Commute drill in COM
plete uniform. In Austin, the boys
went out for only an eight-minute
loosening up drill without pads,
jerseys or helmets.
For the game the players dressed
in a new-type short-sleeve. light
weight jersey. These were quite
cool although they did tear very
easily. The Texas officials kindly
permitted us to have our bench
on the same side Of the field as
the home team so we did not have
to look into the sun.
Early Saturday morning, AS
sistant Coach Joe McArdle visited
several Austin stores and pur-
chased Frank Buck-type hats for
all the players. We insisted that
every man on the bench wear
these hats whenever they were not
in the game. In addition. Trainer
Paszkiet had large number of
towels on the sidelines and, keep
them in ice water. Whenever a
player would come of the field a
manager would place one Of these
ice cold towels on the back
his neck. We did not allow them
to drink a single drop Of water
during the game.
How much these things helped
I don't know, but it is my belief
that if the players feel they are
getting something new and differ
ent in the way of preparations,
they enter the game in a good
psychological frame Of mind - It
certainly didn't hurt.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Offense
Continued From Page CID

Virginia. with 480 yards average
for two games.
Tulsa is tops in rushing offense,
with an average Of 358 yards per
game. compared with California; s
357 average for three contests.
Arizona trails in rushing mileage
with 353 yards. figures Of the
NCAA Service Bureau showed to-
day.
In forward passing, Fordham is
No. !, with 265 yards in it's sin
gle game with Holy Cross. AL
though beaten, Fordham COM
pleted % of A tosses. Texas
Western is second, with an aver
age of 2087 in three games. AL
though only sixth in yards aver
aged, Cincinnati is tops in per-
centage completed, 63.6 per cent.
In three games Cincinnati has
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Bowie Is Man 70 Beat
lin Columbia Title Play

The biggest club golf champion
ship tournament in town. the an.
nual play for the title at Colum-
bia Country Club. starts today
with the championship flight
qualifiers out to stop Buddy
Bowie's bid for an eighth title.
Match play will be held daily
with all eight flights and con-
solations Saturday. A dinner last
night followed the completion o1
qualifying and dinner with pres.
entation of prizes is scheduled
Saturday.
Ricky Willis. tournament chair
man, introduced something new
this year when he ordered gold
money clips decorated with the
clubs crest for the Is qualifiers
in the championship flight.
Top match today was between
Martin F. Mccarthy. medalist
with u, and Earl Skinker, al
ready a semifinalist in the Be-
Ithesda Club championship. Skink-
Ter is seeking a double. Bowie met
ia former champion, Ray Swear
Iingen.