davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-16
Hollywood Diary
Arlene Dahl and Lex Barker
Make Trip Second Honeyn7oon
By SheiIoh Grohom

Nassau-the judge takes every
thing down in longhand Both
Charlie O'Curran and his wife,
Betty Hutton. have flu. but they're
still rehearsing her routine. Her
opening at the Palace won't give
her time off to be sick.
Katharine Grayson has only
months to go before her present
Metro deal expires. Pam Ma
sons ex-husband and star lodger,
Roy Kellino. is counting Barbara
Billingsley. star Of ss-Hayden
Theater. :. Step up girls. That
is if you're quick on the trigger.
Gene Autry is on the prowl for
an Annie Oakley to co-star with
him in his new TV series.
Rhubarb was so temperamental
before winning the Patsy award
they had to keep him in a cage.
And Arlene Dahl was chased
around the podium three times by
Diamond, the horse with a yen
for redheadS. Sean McGlory
called to say he became q citizen
on Friday. Welcome to our side,
Sean. And if you're japanese.
it isn't legs, face or any other
parts Of a woman that excite
you-it's the nape of her neck
as per the Saturday Evening Post
article.
Prettiest gal in town-Arleen
Whelan, with her dark red hair
and wearing a bright green suit.
Arleen wants to live here again,
but won't-because Hubby Hugh
owen has to toll in Manhattan.
The current Prisoner Of
Zenda." with Deborah Kerr. is q
word-for- word repeat Of the Selz-
nick version, only this is in tech
nicolor. Gloria Swanson, reign
ing queen of the Aleman set in
Mexico, is buying a ranch down
there and writing pals here that
she expects to spend much Of the
rest of her life in Mexico.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-06-16

might not be Lorelei, but rather
that Miss Charming IS. Incl
dentally, after this final week of
Miss Channing's festival in
Washington. the National will be
dark until August 4. That's
the date "Porgy and Bess" moves
in for a four weeks date here .
Critical enthusiasm for Eva Ga
bor's patrician strip-tease at
Olney last week was shared by
enough customers to make the
booking prof1tble despite the mel
ancholy reviews for "Her Card
board Lover" Her flattering
personal notices were not enough
to make Miss Gabor happy j..
Her intent is to be an artistic pro-
fessional, not merely a glamor
girl.
Evening star., 1952-06-16

the truck driver Of Street Car, "
as an actor can get An An
thony with never a tone or gesture
OF Stanley in it would redeem
Brando from the accusation that
every role he plays has a touch of
his first spectacular success
And one that didn't, well -?
=. Brando imitators, who have
had q field day with impressions
OF him as Romeo, can start work.
ing now on what he would do
with Friends, Romans, country
men,"
Pamela Brown, the witch Of
English actresses, is not the only
Pamela Brown who is an actress
-. Arena Stage will offer a second
Pamela Brown in Wednesday
nights opening performance Of
"The Hasty Heart" She's q
niece Of Cyril Ritchard, English
actor with genius for Restora-
tion comedy !. Ritchard is her
family name; the Brown comes
from the American whom she
married in her native Australia.
Lovely Galina Talva, the prin-
cess Of Call Me Madam" ap-
pointed this departments spy onI
the road with the new company
reports: 1T may be almost sacri-
legious Of me to say that the show
seems not to miss anything =. i
It's amazing There continues
to be buoyant, warm spirit back
stage and I'm having as much
fun now as when I first started
the show . It's amazing" i
Delightfully."- amazing, obviously. |
y X X \
Best piece of Hollywood report
ing in years is Lillian Ross five
part profile" of M-G-Ms picture
project. "The Red Badge of Cour-
age" It is now in it's fourth |
installment in the current New
Yorker .. It will be book and
the book will be a corker i
Hollywood'S major personalities
have not been observed so reveal
1ngly, and honestly. in a decade
:. Nor the artistic mores of the
place so expertly reported.
Margaret Sullavan is no more
superstitious than any other in
telligent actress Nevertheless,
she would like to make her return
to Broadway after several years
in the Morosco theater j.. That's
where she had her last long run
in "The Voice of The Turtle"
And where she thinks the chances
are brightest for 1.-The, Deep Blue
Sea-" the Terence Rattigan play
imported from London WASH
tngton with two theaters might be
o prior-t r-to-Broadway city for the
play scheduled to open in New
York Nov. S j. Might well be.
Melancholy economic note:
Despite that $7.20 top price for
orchestra seats, and a take of
approximately $50, 900 weekly, the
Olivier-Leigh Cleopatra plays lost
. spot Of money in New York :. ii
A few thousand dollars on the 12-
weeks run It ran roughly
$4,000 weekly ahead Of South
Pacific" at the latter's peak during
its first two years.
The Lunts who go back to the
Evening star., 1952-06-16
Is Ren1uke
DeMiIIe's
Finn?
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.


It is significant. perhaps. that
Cecil B. DeMille. who through
out his long and successful ca
reer would have no truck with
"remakes," at long last has de-
|cided to attempt one-and it un-
doubtedly will serve as his swan
song to an industry that Is many
millions richer because Of his sa-
gacity.
DeMille's favorite and second
best money-winning movie, 1.-THE
Ten Commandments" has been
charted by the 71-year-old as the
production on which he will fash
ion an elaborate remake. begin
ming shortly after the first of next
year. And, after that, it is only
fair to assume that he will for
sake the sound stages for good
and retire to write his memoirs
Ia tome which in itself should
offer the most colorfully fascinat-
ing and factful history of the
business with which he has been
linked so closely for more than
40 years.
It was easy to reason why c. B.
chose "The Ten Commandments
for a ransacking. Released in
1923, it was the first Of the re-
|ligious spectacles. It caught ex-
hibitors. and fans of guard and,
much to everyone's amazement.
developed into the biggest box
Office sensation Of its day. It
was reissued in all parts OF the
world at least a dozen times.
Another important reason why
Commandments" is so close to
the masters heart is the memory
of startled fandom's reaction to
one tremendous technical achieve
ment in the movie that set a pat
tern for all Hollywood producers
to duplicate or excel. When, dur
ing a key moment in the proceed
ings, a great body of water parted
and rolled back its watery depths
at the striking behest Of old Theo-
dore Roberts in the robes Of
Moses, spectators gasped and re-
fused to believe their eyes.
This was the pioneer Of movie
trickery that followed and stirred
up so much publicity as to how it
was accomplished that DeMille's
name at once became synonymous
with colossal and stupendous.
You can gamble that c. B., in
full possession of all his keen fac
ulties. will lay no egg for a movie
career epitaph. His researchers
and writer's are busy whipping up
new and more eye-popping situa-
tions for the remake-and what
he has in mind for a climatical
thrill punch will, as he coyly ad-
mits. make that Red Sea parting
of 1923 look like q canoe picnic
in the park.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-06-16

20's in their friendship with Noel
Coward have gone back to Eng
land for a season In his latest
play. "Quadrille." Speaking o1
old playwrights, new ones who will
have tryouts on the summer cir
cult this year include Joseph
Kramm whose "Shrike" won the
1852 Pulitzer prize Kramm
who got fired from his regular
radio job the day his last hit
opened, is back with a marquee
puzzler. "The Gypsies Wore High
Hats" -. Also on the list Is
"Side BY Side." a new comedy by
William McCleary who once
worked for the Associated Press
here McCleery's weakness to
date has been Q tendency to get
all Of life into a single plot
In other words. trying to be too
good a reporter.
Incidentally, of all playrights.
McCleary has the most dramatic
ambition :. He wants. to write
THE senior class play, one that
will be done every year by every
high school graduation group
1t will be about America, youth.
love. etc. He is the only man
in his trade who keeps the idea
Of a classic always in mind.
Figuring out what to wear in
Washington the last week in June
are some of the biggest names in
Hollywood -. These include
Dore Schary. Bob Pirosh, Van
Johnson and others. and possibly
Patricia Neal, who are associated
with "The Washington Story"
/. F.. That's the film which started
under the title "Mr. Congress-
man." and much of which was
shot here last January =. The
premier June 27 at the Capitol
theater might very well be the
biggest show business social event
of the summer The premiere
is timed to beat the political con-
ventions Pirosh wrote and di-
rected the picture which Schary,
head of M-G-M produced :. i.
Washington debuts are a Pirosh
habit His two big previous
one were Battle-Ground" and "Co
For Broke"
The Capitol theater, by the way,
will present one of the Capitals
most consistent performers in
connection with its big screen
telecast Of the Maxim Robinson
light-heavyweight title fight on
June %. This will be James
j. Lake who win announce the
battle from this end. The
fight, which will be on neither
television nor radio, will be the
big test of theater sportscasts.
goth Century-Fox studio appar-
emily has seen the light :. The
bright light in which Carol Chan
ming stands forth as the one girl
who can play Lorelei Lee to per-
fection in Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" It will test her for
the role which has been men,
toned, with shudder here and
there, as going to Betty Cradle
It is not that Miss Cradle
Evening star., 1952-06-16
Movies Show N
How to Do Job
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
The movie industry goes to
great expense to war with tele-
vision in the movie 'Bonzo
Goes to College"
One scene has Gigi Perreau,
child star, watching a television
newsreel. Instead of mex.
pensively shooting a television
newscast, the movie people
shoot a TV set with q blank
screen.
Then another shot is made of
Actor Gene Lockhart disem-
barking from an ocean liner
and being interviewed for the
press on a fairly costly set.
The special-effects depart
ment finally puts the Lockhart
film in the frame Of the tele-
vision set screen.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Sarkka. and the unknown heirs
and divisees of each of them,
all of whose residences are un-
known will take notice that on
the IL day of February, 1852, o.
II. Niehus and Nora G.. Niehus
filed their petition in the Common
Pleas Court of Geauga County,
them asking for Quieting of Title
and other relief on the following
described real estate:
Situated in the Township of
Montville. County of Geauga and
state of Ohio and known as to-
wit: Situated in the aforesaid
township township No. 9, Range
% County and State. and known as
part of Sections Numbers / and 2
In said Township and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the westerly
called and on the westerly line
of SO acres of land conveyed by
Albert w. CoviIl to Pearl T.
Barnum ct al, by deed dated No
yember 13, 1915 and recorded in
Volume 143 at page 2S6 of records
or deeds of Geauga County; thence
North AZ degrees west along the
chalns to the southerly line of
7.49 acres of land conveyed by
Alvin G. Loveland to David A.
Parker by deed dated September
26. 1889 and recorded in Vol. 90
at page 359 of Records of Deeds
of Geauga County; thence westerly
along the southerly line of said
land so conveyed to David 4.
Parker 1853 chains to the center
of north and south road running
through the westerly part of said
section No. ?; thence south IL de-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Buy Fertilizer Now
To Avoid Shortages
At Seeding Time

FARMERS were advised to take
l. immediate action In placing or
ders while supplies are still avail
able, If they want to be sure Of hav-
ing on hand the fertilizer they need
for 1852 spring seeding operations.
More severe local shortages Of
fertilizer in various Midwestern
areas are predicted unless finished
plant food moves promptly from fac
tory warehouses through dealers to
farmers.
Some essential raw materials are
critically scarce. the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee points
out. That is particularly true OF
phosphate due to rearmament needs
which have curtailed civilian use of
sulfur.
Although factory capacity is suf-
ficient to handle all the raw mate
rials available, bottlenecks due to
a pile-up of finished goods, may cut
down production in many plants.
Then manufacturers may have diff
f1cult time providing fertilizer sup
plies for farmers when they need the
plant food most.
A fertilizer producer who has to
pass. up a carload Of nitrogen or
potash today because of a lack of
storage space, probably won't be
able to get it tomorrow. 1t will 60
to producer who has room to take it
in and process it. Raw materials
move into areas where farmers
want fertilizer the most.
Farmers can cooperate in helping
manufa cturers keep production lev
els high to meet record demands. by
taking delivery Of their fertilizer
now, so finished goods will move
steadily out of factories and raw ma
terials can move in.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Potash-starved stalk Qeft) shows
Joint damage; other one Is well fed.
mesh work of smaller tubes. Sur
rounding this mesh work are special
tissues which regulate the workings
of the pipe lines.
When the soils plant nutrient sup
ply is out of balance-particularly If
potash is lacking-the tubes in the
Joint tissues in the base of the corn
plant get clogged. Then the roots
starve, the stalks become weakened
and infected and the plants lodge.
When tubes in the ear nodes fail to
work, kernels cannot be filed. Ears
do not mature.
Tissue tests on many Midwestern
farms last summer showed that corn
plants with defective pipe lines were
starving for potash. Joint tissues
were swollen, discolored and diSor-
ganized due to accumulations of iron
and other metals.
Healthy plants with efficiently op-
Grating pipe lines had plenty of pot
ash. Potash keeps the joint tissues
active in producing protective en-
zymes that protect the inner health
of the corn plants.
When all the plant nutrients are in
well balanced supply you will get
thrifty, high producing corn crops.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
EastHiU
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Chesterland 1929

News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Chesterland 1929
Word has just been received
that Frances Wright of Rock
Creek, formerly from here, is
at home recovering from severe
bruises and shock he received
when the car he was driving
was hit by a Diesel engine
near E. Orwell, some weeks
ago.
Mrs. Charles Quigley and
Mrs. R. Norman and children
of Mentor called at the Fresh
ley home last week.
Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. r.
Craig were hostesses at the
Aid on Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Stange was called
to Willoughby by the death OF
her father, Mr.. Ed Cox, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rieley OF
Rocky River and Mr.. and Mrs
w. Speck of Urichsville, visited
at the George Hansen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James
of Parma were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of the for
mers father. George James, OF
Worrell Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McGureI
are spending some time in
Florida.
Mrs. Clancy McGurer has re.
turned to her home after spend.
ing seven weeks with Pvt. ano
Mrs. R. Phillips, at Ft. Knox
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Langaa Wis
tied at the George Inkster home
in Newbury, Sunday evening.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Spring Top Dressing
Ups Pasture Yields

TOPDRESSING permanent pas
l. lures this spring with a balanced
plant food will get your dairy cows
out of the barn earlier, stretch the
grazing season, give you bigger
yields, and cut your feed bills.
Prof c. J. Chapman. University
Of Wisconsin extension soils special
lst, recommends adding l0-l0-l0 at
the rate of 500 to 600 pounds per
acre in early spring.
Chapman says that fertilized for
age often contains from l8 to % per
cent protein. In addition. this early
pasture is rich in minerals and vita
minis need for a well rounded ration.
The fertilizer can be added as soon
as the snow is gone, even on top OF
frozen ground. But it is usually nee
essary to wait until April to get out
on the fields with truck, tractor and
spreader. In many areas, the plant
food can be applied as late as May l.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
Thursday, March IS, is Fam
lily Night Fellowship supper at
$50. Bring a covered dish and
own table service. Special
treat - slides in color depict
ing the four seasons at Hilcrest
Farm, Gates Mills, presented by
Mr.. Richard Murley.
Saturday, March Is, at 7:45
pm. Youth for Christ at First
Baptist church, Painesville.
Walter A. Heman, personal
body-guard to Pres. Roosevelt
and Truman.
Corporal and Mrs. Carl Rey-
nolds of Camp Atterbury, Ind.
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore Reynolds.
Mrs. F. J. Parks and son
Dick are recovering from
measles. Mrs. Ralph Scoville is
improving rapidly from major
operation and expects to leave
the hospital the first of the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
were dinner guests of friends
in South Euclid, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Miller of
Cleveland visited Mrs. A. D.
Miller, Saturday.
The Ladies Aid met at the
the home of Mrs. Ed. Nc
Geough, Thursday afternoon.
The birthdays of two of the
members, Mrs. Saunders and
Mrs. w. H. Miller, were hon
ored. The hostess made a grand
birthday cake which was served
with tea and coffee. The two
ladies received gifts.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
Keen Corn Plants
Pipe Lines Open
To Get High Yields

KEEP the corn plants pipe line
IN system open, If you want to get
high yields per acre this year.
You can do this by making sure
the soil furnishes the crop with
well-balanced supply Of the three
major plant nutrients - nitrogen,
phosphate and potash.
Each corn plant has from to "
miles Of interior tubes or pipe lines,
according to DR.. George N. Hoffer,
Midwest manager of the American
Potash Institute. These tubes carry
nitrogen, phosphate, potash, calcium
and magnesium from the root tips
up to the leaves. Here the nutrients
are manufactured into starches,
sugars and proteins. Other tubes
carry these foods back to the roots
and through the ear Shanks for de-
veloping kernels.
The joints or nodes in corn plant
are distribution centers where all the
pipe lines are interwined into a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
SouthHambdenNews

Walters of Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siska.
Mrs. w. Henning and Mrs.
Ovist of Kirkland visited MIR.
and Mrs. James Wingard one
day last week. Richard Frink
and Carolyn Ritola of Madison
visited his grandparents, Sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie Win
gard visited friend from
Montville who was badly
burned, at the Painesville hos
pital Sunday.
Carolyn Boerwinkle and Bar
bara Cooley and friend attended
the flower show in Cleveland,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Clemson and daughter,
Hazel, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Clemson OF
Canton.
Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle visi-
ted Mrs. Jack Verhunce and
son, Johnnie, who has the
measles, Sunday.
Mrs. Wingard saw 3 robins
in her yard Monday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, O., MARCH Is, 1852

grees 39' east along the center
Of said road about 11.93 chains
to the southeasterly corner of 10
acres of land conveyed by r. B.
Dayton to Thomas Dunn by deed
dated Sept. 8, 1S45 and recorded
in Vol ~ at page %, records of
deeds of Geauga County; thence
westerly along the southerlE line
of said land so conveyed to
Thomas Dunn 2270 chains to the
easterly conveyed line of 21.52
acres of land conveyed by Levi
Olds to Clark G. Sumner by deed
dated Dec. 8, 1866 and recorded in
Vol. 65 at page 629 of records
of Deeds of Geauga County; thence
southerry along the easterly line
OF said lands so conveyed to Clark
G. Sumner about 6.15 chains to a
northwesterly corner of so acres of
land conveyed by Joseph Tucker
to Stephen Covill by deed dated
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13

Sept. 9th, 1868 and recorded in
Vol. 6S, at page 220 of records of
deeds of Geauga County: thence
easterly along the northerlf line
of said land SO conveyed to Stephen
CoVill 24.O2 chains: thence south
erly ~ links; thence easterly fol-
lowing the northerly line of said
Covill land 27.45 chains to the
westerly line of aforesaid SO acres
of land conveyed to Pearl T. Bar
mum; thence northerly along the
westerly line of the same 4.97
chains to the place of beginning.
Containing so acres of land, be
the same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
Said parties are requested to
answer on or before the IL day
of April, 1852 or the prayer of
the petition will be granted.
JAMES L. WERNER
6c13 Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOHNG. HONEYWELL,
AKA. }. G. HONEYWELL, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10Th day of February, 1852.
Harriet r, Honeywell. Chesterland
OHIO was duly appointed and quail
flied as Exvcutrix of the estate Of
JOHN G, HONEYWELL, aka. j.
u. HoNEIW ELL, deceased late of
Munson township, Geauga County,
Ohio.
creditors should present their
claims TO said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
5clz Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of MARY VERONICA
DAXI,DDSON, DAVIDSON, aka. MARY v.
Notice is hereby given that on
the Z!th day of February, 1852,
Harold Riemann Davidson, RID.
No. l, Music ST. Newbury. Ohio
was duly appointed and qualified
as executor of the estate of MARY
VERONICA DAVIDSON. a. k. a.
MARY V. DAVIDSON, deceased
late or Russell Township Geauga
County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date
HAROLD j. RICHMOND
5cl2 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of AGNES MCFARLAND.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18TH day of February, 1852,
Fannie NJ. Laughlin, Gates Mills,
ONO was duly appointed and quail
lIleu as EXecutriX of the estate of
AGNES MCFARLAND, deceased
late of Bainbridge Township,
Geauga County. Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD ]. RICHMOND
Scl2 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of BERNiCE r. BAL
LARD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of February. 1852,
Peggy r. Ballard, aka. Peggy r.
Ballard Proctor, 206 e. King ST.,
Chardon, Ohio was duly appointed
and qualified as EXecutrix of the
estate of BERNICE F. BALLARD,
deceased late of Chardon village.
Geauga. County. Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD ]. RICHMOND
3c12 Probate Judge
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of r. H. BOSTWICk
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 27th day of February, 1852
Miriam S. Bostwick. Claridon Road
Chardon. Ohio was duly appointed
ana qualified as ExecutriX of the
estate of r. H. BOSTWICK, de-
ceased late of Chardon Village
Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executrix within
four months from said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
3cl2 Probate Judge