davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John McFerren,
of Caldwell, are parents of a son
born at Good Samaritan hosplt-
al, GAINESVILLE, on January l8.
, 1952-08-02
u. S. Civil Service
Commissioners Visit
ST. Thomus Friday

Ruel B. George, the new
Civil Service Commission re
preventative for Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, accom-
panied by John w. Godbold,
Deputy Director of the Fifth
United States Civil Service
Region and o. M. Esteves,
Chief of Federal Matters Divi-
vision of the Civil Service
Commission i n San Juan,
arrived in st. Thomas yester-
day for conferences with the
Governor.
They also attended a meet
ing Of the local Federal Per
sonnet Council.
, 1952-08-02
Participants in
Cdrib Festival Dance
At Govt. House

The st. Thomas participants
in the Caribbean Festival, who
will proceed to San Juan on
Sunday, gave a demonstration
at Government House, Saint
Thomas on Thursday night for
the Governor, staff members
and friends. This demonstra-
ton, which consisted of Ian
GERS, quadrilles and other folk
dances of these islands were
excellently rendered in the
spacious reception hall by
tastefully costumed perform
ers and each number was
received with much applause.
In expressing his apprecia-
ton of the program Governor
de Castro stated that our par
Elephants will indeed carry a
unique message of the islands
rich culture to all the Carib-
bean Festival.
, 1952-08-02
Locul Youth
Completes Truining
With Super Sixth"

Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-
Pvt. Calvin D. Burke, son of
Mrs. Florence Burke, Market
St. No. 81, Christiansted, Vir-
gin Islands, has completed a
16-week training cycle here
with aunt of the 9th Armored
Division.
As a trainee, he received
eight weeks basic training in
the fundamentals Of Army life
and the use Of infantry wea-
pons. He is now completing an
additional eight weeks engi-
neer training.
Competent instructors are
teaching h i m the use Of
pioneer and power tools, con-
struction of fixed and floating
bridges and related subjects
besides additional c Q m b a t
skills.
At the end of the 16-week
Continued on page n
, 1952-08-02
Gov. Lodge Regrets
mobility to be Guest
Of Municipality

His Excellency John D.
Lodge, Governor of Connect
cut has expressed his inability
to accept the invitation sent
him by Governor de Casro to
be guest of the Municipality of
St. ,Croix on Monday after
noon at the ceremonies to be
h e ! d at the Government
House.
A previous engagement pre-
vents the Chief Executive Of
Connecticut from accepting.
, 1952-08-02
Dunish Ambassador
Due to Arrive
Here Tomorrow P. M.

Ambassador Henrik Kauff-
mann of Denmark is due to
arrive in St. Croix tomorrow
afternoon. He will be accom-
panied by Governor de Castro,
Danish Consul and Mrs. Busch
and their two children.
Ambassador Kaufman will
be the house guest of Cover
nor de Castro at the Govern
ment House here. Mr.. Busch
and his family will remain at
the Buccaneer Hotel.
, 1952-08-02

cided t t the Governor
should advise the petitioners
that the two. per cent hotel tax
would not be repealed unless
an adequate substitute could
be found. The Governor will
discuss this matter at a later
date W j t h the H 4 t e !
Continued on page AZ
, 1952-08-02
FL. Hay Gruduotes
From 43rd Inf. School
AS Mono Com. Officer

Pfc Edward A. Hay of Saint
Croix is a recent graduate
from the 43rd Infantry Divi-
sion Leaders School in South
ern Germany, an Army press
release states.
During the month-long
course, he received intensive
training in field and classroom
instruction to qualify him for
the duties of a non-commis-
stoned officer. He was picked
for the school on the basis Of
his abilities as a soldier and
his qualities of leadership.
Hay, a rifleman with the
102nd Infantry Regiment, was
an airlines traffic clerk with
Caribbean Atlantic Airlines,
before entering the Army
in October 1850.
He is the sen Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eric A. Hay of Christiansted,
st. Croix.
, 1952-08-02
st. Thomus Council
Dissatisfied WithAmdl
No. 2 of Pay Pldn

Thursday afternoon t h e
members of the ST. Thomas
st, John Municipal Council
conferred with the Governor
at Government House. The
Council members indicated
some dissatisfaction with the
portion of the pay plan amend
ment Nc. 2 which provides re-
ALLEGATION of class of positions
to different pay ranges by the
personnel Board upon the re-
commentator of the Person
mel Director.
The Governor pointed out
that the proviso was recon-
mended for espediting action
in changes of classes to differ
ent pay ranges rather than in
the nature of appeal. The
Council requested the Cover
nor t o consider providing
increments for years of CONT
nuous service for non-appoint-
ed as w i ] as appointed
employees. The Governor in
Dictated he would study the
further, that he was
SYMPATHETIC with it and if
feasible he would handle the
after by administrative
action.
The Petition of the Hotel AS
e~noio+ion was discussed and
the Council unanimously de-
, 1952-08-02

no other with such a record.
Sergeant Thomas enlisted as
a patrolman at Christiansted,
he served in Frederiksted,
where he substituted the COM
handing officer; served at
Kings Hill and also as War
den of Richmond Penitentiary.
He attained the rank of Ser
geant, then became an Inspec-
tor but when titles were
changed by law, he was once
again made a Sergeant.
, 1952-08-02
Director of Nutionul
Pork Service Cunnot
Be Here Monday

Director James E. Davis of
the Office of Territories, Mrs.
Davis and their child, are due
to arrive here tomorrow morn
ing at $50.
Mr.. Davis and his family
will be the house guest of the
Governor at the Government
House here.
, 1952-08-02

A message to Acting Dfrec-
tor Poison to the Governor
states that Director Wirth is
now visiting in the southwest
and cannot be present. How
ever, Chief Historian Herbert
a n d Superintendent David
Jones of the San Juan Nation
al Historic Site and Regional
Director Ebert Cox will be
here.
The Government House is
in the area recently declared a
National Site.
, 1952-08-02
Sgt. Egbert Thomds
Completes IS Yedrs
On Police Force

Sergeant Egbert V. Thomas
yesterday completed 35 years
as a member of the st. Croix
Police Force. Not only is he a
veteran but has an enviable
record of having served in
every branch of the law en-
, 1952-08-02
Director jones P.
Davis Arriving Here
Tomorrow Morning.

Director Wirth of the Ma
tional Park Service will be
unable to get to St. Croix on
time to attend the ceremonies
during which the Danish Gov
eminent will turn over repli-
cas- of the original furniture in
the Government House here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
rs So

in the last two years The
offoFs have placed high ma
,crallY finishing each lime
~lin eleventh place honorS.
We years ago. when the ma
flona meet was held al Wayne
Tartar ace Dick Watson placed
'scCnd IN the cabre.
daN and Sat4 DIX ~
pl. w,,e ttpi SW1u m.nl
i.o Naas rlans 90 Ind
Pm DaD,ppo 70 Pface
' ~ ,N tu ,pt,>,ui
~, "ml4al \ a \
meet DaD,ppn D., ~
.iai ~ tf,i.f~tr,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

The PlToies have been long
lnioresies N Negro player pai
Of top drawer caiDer IKE
Jackie Rcp.nson Brench hic
key ANNOUNCED thai inai Wa
one Ct the FIRST things ne
wanted &c do as general man
ager O. P.usburSn.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
hollywood Diary
Rito's Boss Is Selling
Before Film Is Made
BY Sheiloh Grohom

Looks like the first long separa-
ton is coming up for Bette Davis
and Gary Merrill-unless 2Oth-
Fox gives him leave to go to
London when he makes BLACK
Chiffon" Groucho Marx says
his favorite show is Kukla, Fran
and Ally Kahn. Betty Hutton
takes the road to Canada when
Husband Charlie O'Curran finishes
Road to Bali" Irene Wright,
who owns the movie rights and
lis writing the Judge Crater story,
won't quit her secretarial job at
American Pictures until the deal
is closed and the moneys in the
bank.
1t has to be twins with Baby"
Bacall. and mama-to-be Boz
nita Granville, at the track with
Hubby Jack Wrather. admits to
being excited about the TV sta
tion Jack just bought in Duluth"
but she isn't bit excited about
living there. Hume Cronyn,
Jessica Tandy. and their progeny
will vacation here before opening
in "The Four Poster" July %.
X II X \
We don't know about the Brit
ish movie industry. but Sir Alex
Korda is doing f1ne-with three
months scheduled in Riviera
waters on his big yacht. British
exhibitors are cabling David OIL
Selznick about his wild Heart
asking what cuts were made and
when will it be shown in England.
"a Scottish friend of Sir Douglas
Fairbanks reminded him that Eye
Gamma both be GRAND and COM
Portable"
We hear Martha Raye is writ
ing her autobiography and
shouldn't it be the book of the
month? :. Piper Laurie had
flowers in her hair, but she ate
a steak sandwich between Len
and Bob GoldStein at Mikes place
night before last.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-06-18
'Jinx Hits
Film Stars
HOLLYWOOD.

| Whatever the cause or the back
ground, the heads of major film
studios are faced with a most dis
comforting dilemma: At the mo-
ment nine of their foremost
name" performers are on the
sidelineS and holding up shooting
schedules by reason of either sick
ness or injury.
The jinx has worked its ten
tacles in practically everywhere,
but on the Goth Century-Fox lot
they're thinking of closing a cou-
pie Of stages and turning them
into hospital annexes. Everything
seems to happen there, and with
out the slightest provocation.
Imagine. a big husky like Greg
ory Peck stalking across a set
carrying such a delectable 105-
pound bundle as Ava Gardner
and getting a kink in his back
that necessitated his being hospi-
talized! That halted ''The Shows
of Kilimanjaro" for 10 days.
Beautiful. Linda Darnell next
was ordered to bed and Might
Without Sleep" which needed only
a f1ve-minute dance routine from
her, went on the shef-for an
undetermined delay.
Another picture, "The Girl Next
Door," starring June Haver is in
definitely begged down until doc
tors can diagnose and treat June's
mysterious illness, which many
attribute to an old back injury.
Ia flashy dance number is the
stake in this one. too.
Monkey Business" is limping
along on the same lot with Mari
lyn Monroe recuperating from an
appendectomy and last but not
least of the Zanuck studios in
terruptions came when Tyrone
Power was hurt. On location in
Arizona for Pony Soldier" he
suffered lacerations to his hands
and knees when tossed by frac-
tious horse.
Elsewhere on the troubled sets:
Jeanmarie's torn leg tendons have
hampered the famous dancer in
completing the big ballet Sc
quences Of "Hans Christian An
dersen" on schedule for Samuel
Goldwyn: Alan Ladd ran into a
door on full flight from a villain
in Warmers Iron Mistress" and
X-rays will disclose whether he
has a broken bone in one knee:
Mala Powers. heroine Of Univer-
sal-International's "City Beneath
the Sea-" has come down with q
rare blood disorder that must be
treated before she can resume
work. and Maureen O'Sullivan.
slightly injured in an automo-
bile accident. must give her bruises
time to heal before the same
studio can continue filming "Bonzo
Goes to College"
CReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Rita Hayworth's boss, Harry
Cohn, doesn't wait for business
he goes after it. Witness his full
page ad in "Women's Wear" fea-
turing Rita in one of her seven
"Salome" wells and advising g
manufacturers to run, not wait,
for tieups. :. incidentally, they're
remaking Rita's old hit, "Gilda, +"
into a western for Jane Wyman.
Sam Goldwyn, who likes Mike
and Ike, was in the Romanoff
Crown Room last week mapping
Eisenhower strategy with Esther
Williams, Mrs. Leo Spitz, Charles
Bracket. Freeman Gosden and
Frank Mccarthy. And you
should have seen Sam sprinting
down Rodeo drive after a pros
pect he thought was a likely cam
paign contributor! P. S. The pros
pect wasn't.
Barbara Stanwyck goes to Metro
for a remake of "Riptide." then to
Jerry Wald for "Size 12." And
Joan Crawford cries into her cof-
fee these mornings because she
was Jerry's original choice for his
"Clash by Night" hit.
The Red Skeletons forked over
$4,000 for the divorcing Noah
Dietrichs' home. They'll move in
on the 28th. And Red, who
never felt worse, has a sound
stage set in Culver City on which
to shoot all his TV shows for next
season.
Arlene Dahl has it in her Pine
Thomas contract that they can't
change the color of her red hair.
And Rhonda Fleming is
pulling her red hair because she
refused Caribbean" which turned
out great for Arlene. Four
year-old Porty Mason is the
greatest table hopper in town. E.
Joan Fontaine tried to buy my
Cousin Rachel" which sister Olivia
De Havilland Is doing.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Hasty Heart; $3.50
pm.
National - Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds"; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Carson City;
1:35. 3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:40
Capitol-"The Girl in White: !:
II am, LAS. 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 100, $40. $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia - Skirts Ahoy!";:
10:45 am. 100. $40, 5:25. TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Navajo; 100, 2:45
4:35. 6:25. 800 and 10:15 pm.
Keith's-"No Room for Groom;
1850 am, lis, 3:15, Sis, 7:15
and 9:15 pm.
Little-"The Prize; sos. 7:5C
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - II Dream ol
Jeanie"; 11:40 am. lao, $40
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Captive City,; 1880
S:35. $40. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Scaramouche": 11:4I
am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and 9 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Marrying
Kind; 1880 an. 1880. 3::35
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the Whit
Suit: 11:15 am, 1:1O. sos, 500
6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Encore; I'LL
am. 100. 1850. ABS, $40. 81
and 10 pm.
Warner-"Carson City; 11:2
am, las. $3.50. 5:35. TAO an
0:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

sober. he drew thereafter. He fol-
lows in the footsteps of an un-
forgettable Doc, the original
created by Sidney Blackmer, and
as a member of the Broadway
company he learned the tricks OF
a satisfying job.
Anne Pearson, daughter of Leon
and niece of Drew. is a pertly
adequate imitation of Marie, the
shining girl who skaters Doc by
betraying his second big dream OF
womanly perfection. Others in the
company who give it a caliber not
usually found in summer drama
include Joseph Roman as the
lusty seducer, Turk; Alan Shayne
as Marie's honorable suitor; Geof-
frey Barr as the muscular milk
man; and Wynn Kal as the friend
who redeems Doc from his vale
dictory binge.
Robert O'Hearn's set, a dilapi-
dated small house in a sum area,
is just the sort of ruin to which a
girl like Lola might reduce any
decent guy like Doc.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

| A1YYN N. II. Ave. & E.-W. Hwy.
sAAsAAAsss SH. 1922
Millard Mitchell. Gilbert Roland, MY
| 8 Convicts," 7:01. 9:26.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
| AIRPORT DRIVEN A,!ins,s. 9.

nRTVY. BoIto. Blvd. q, Beltsville
Asv~AN TO. $500
Alan Ladd. Red Mountain" (Tech-
| nicolor). 8. 10:45.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Be ETHESUA Beth Scott. Red
Mountain (Technicolor). GAS. S:25
10.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Sheer Fiction
BY the Assecioied Press

by me ASSociofed PreSS
HOLLYWOOD.
Night club imitators have
created trademarks for Charles
Boyer and Humphrey Bogart.
The French star says when
he played in "Algiers" back in
1888 he never once asked Hedy
La Mari to Come wiz me to
ze CaSbah."
And Bogart claims he never
uttered "Okay, Louie, drop de
gun"
II think Martin and Lewis
dreamed that one up." says
Bogie.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Brooks is a competent perform
er in his impersonation of the
gentle, pathetically idealistic Doc.
It is a deftly rounded characteri-
cation he offers of a a man who
had to marry the girl and lived to
rue it with every breath, drunk or
Evening star., 1952-06-18
The Passing Show
Joan BIonde|I Gives O|ney
Play Of Genuine Merit
By Joy Cormody

Miss Joan Bonde this weeks Oney Theater admirably
different among players who trek the
Not OF her choosing Is Of these
the basic relations Of the
play Come Back Little Sheba
Evening star., 1952-06-18
George Marshall
Will Resent This
Nv IN. A..o,;o,.I p,...
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jess Hibbs, famed University
of Southern California grid star
back in the days of Howard
Jones laundering herds, expects
plenty of protest from grid
coaches and players about his
current picture.
Hibbs is assistant director on
"Bonzo Goes to College," in
which the educated chimp be-
comes the star quarterback on
a college football team. Make
him guard, Jess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

near Somerset, Pa. They also visited
Mrs. Lydia Yost, who is spending
some time with her daughter, Eliza
beth, in Somerset, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Grumblirg,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gounkin, Mrs.
Arthur Resi-, Mrs Norman Patton
and Mrs Elmer Green will attend
the annual conference Of the Church
of the Brethren, which will be held
in Richmond, Va, june II to %.
The Grantsvile All club met at
the home Of Joann Iounkin Tuesday
evening The program conferred
around Flag day. The local leader,
Mrs A. Emmons Warwick and the
following members, Misses Shirley
Mickey, Sonia Patton, jeanne Youn-
kin, Patricia Kelley, and Mrs. Harper
Kelley and Mrs. Walter Younkin were
guests
Miss 10 Pcrcell, former instructor
in Grantsville High school, who has
been teaching in Greensboro, Md,
visited friends in Grantsville Tuesday
night and Wednesday enroute to her
home in South Boston, Va, and was
an overnight guest Of Mrs. Eva b.
Beachy, who has been i'll the past six
weeks but is now much better.
Emmons Younkin, Pittsburgh. Pa,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Barbara
Younkin, and blothcr-in-law and Sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty.
Rev. and Mrs }. W. Whitacre will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Along the Potomac
to Washington
By j. Glenn Beail
Congressman Sixth District

The House passed a bill extending
some of the Presidents emergency
war powers but dropping his authority
to seize the railroads. The bill con-
tinues until June 30, 1858, some IS
grants of emergency powers which
expired on June 8. Most Of them are
uou-controversial, dealing with such
matters as uniform allowances for re-
serve officers. The President had
asked to continue 60 Of his war powers
but the House Judiciary Committee
refused to extend / on the ground
they were no longer needed.
Legislation establishing a - men,
bci bipartisan commission to recon-
mend future American foreign policy
was unanimously approved by
House Foreign Affairs subcommittee
This commission would submit plans
for future foreign policy directly to
Congress. The legislators would then
determine what to do with the report.
The commission would be composed
ment and two private citizens. The
President of the Senate and the Speak
en- of the House would appoint two
Congressman and two laymen, from
both parties. The commission would
particularly survey existing inter
national organizations to determine
the extent Of American participation,
in the interests OF world peace and
security. Such a plan would be the
first to enlist the best brains from
private life in assisting in moulding a
foreign program.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate bill broadly revising the
immigration laws. The bill had cleared
both chambers and the compromise
bill clarified the differences. The bill
raises to 154,65 the number of aliens
who could enter this country annually
for citizenship. This is am increase Of
$50 over existing law.
The Senate passed legislation eX-
tending wage, price and rent controls
through next February 28. This bill
now comes to the House. The House
Banking Committee has voted for a
full years extension Of these controls
and dropping all controls over real
estate and consumer credit. An effort
was made in the House committee to
adopt the Senate extension terms.
When the House bill is finally passed,
there will have to be a conference be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

owners who put it to productive use.
Unless this trend is reversed, many
states will become the satellites of
the Federal government which is a
socialistic concept.
The Grocery Manufacturers Of
America Association calls attention to
the fact that the food bill of the ma
ton in 1851 was an estimated $57 bill
lion while the nations tax bill was
about S75 billion or almost so, more
than the money spent for food. In the
grocery bill, according to the asso-
citation, there are $11 billion of hid
den taxes, taking one out of every
five dollars of the housewives grocery
bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

tween the two bodies to iron out the
differences. a compromise House bill
stipulates support prices Of not less
than 90, OF parity on six basic agri-
culture commodties-com, wheat, cot
ton, peanuts, tobacco and rice, and
denied the Administration request
for restoration Of livestock slaughter
ing quotas.
The Federal Government now owns
one-fourth Of the total land area in
the United States, acquiring much Of
it in the last 5 years, according to
a report by the Council Of States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Chambers of Commerce. Since 1897
the Federal Government has added
about G5 million acres to its holdings.
BY 1919, the property holdings of
government had climbed to total of
5,147, 900 acres and about million
acres have been added since then,
This situation has created serious
financial problems in communities,
counties and states since this land is
removed from local tax rolls. For
many years, it was the established
policy Of the Government to dispose
Of its more accessible lands to private
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
EVANSVILLE

Recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Resi- were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Bowser and son, David,
Robert and Wanda Resi- and Dural
Hall, Canton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Keefe, Cumberland.
Mrs. Galen Beachy, Mrs. Arthur
Resi-, Mrs. Eliza Yost attended the
2Sth Saylor reunion Sunday, June Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
PAGE THIRTEEN

school at Erwin, Tenn, and Mr. Yom-
mer is graduate Of Grantsvillc liign
school. They are both employed at
the Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore,
where they will reside
Miss Sidney Mae Bittingcr, daugh-
tor OF Mr. and Mrs Slas Bittinger,
Grant Vile and Earl Samuel Bethel,
son OF Mr., and Mrs George Bethel.
Of Accident, We're married at the home
Of Rev J. g. Beam, Who officated,
lame lith. They will reside at Acct
dent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-16
NOTICE TO PRINTERS FOR BIDS
FOR PRINTING BALLOTS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Elections of Madison
County. Ohio. will received sealed
bids up TO O'Clock pm, on Monday,
the 18th day of September, 1852, at
it's office in London, Ohio. for the
printing and furnishing Of Questions
and Issues Ballots according to the
specifications on file in said office.
Bids should he sealed and endors-
ed Bid for Printing Ballots. and
must be accompanied by bond of
the bidder in sum double the
amount of the bid with at least two
sureties or a surety company, salts
factory to the Board, conditioned
upon the faithful performance of the
contract for such printing as may be
awarded and for the payment as
damages by the bidder to the Board
of any excess of cost over the bid or
bids which the Board may be OBJ
liged to pay for such work by reas-
on of the failure of the bidder to
complete the contract.
The contract will be let to the
lowest responsible bidder in the
County.
The Board, however, reserves the