davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
r ATTN 9 tn z
R z c o r D S

A pop favorite Of yesteryear,
MOONLIGHT IN VERMONT. Is
given nostalgia revival by
Tcddi King in her first solo per-
Torrance. Teddi is known for her
vocal work with the George
shoaring five. Many think she is
combination of Ethel Waters
and Sarah Vaughan; even go so
far as to say she Is a serious
threat to La Vaughan, especially
as evidenced on her flip of i
WISHED ON THE MOON. You'n
have 10 hear these (MGM).
show Tunes
There are a few show tunes
which rate your listening. One is
the Art Mooney crew on the title
tune from the film ,MoGAMBO.
1t has part of an African tribal
chant lifted from the film track
and dubbed In the recording. Mate
Is OFF SHORE, another instrn-
mental goodie (MGM).
Or perhaps you might like
JoEY's THEME. from the film,
Little Fugitive" as done by
David Rose and ork.. With Jerry
Hilllard doing a harmonica solo.
Flip Is THE RIVER SEINE,
(MGM). Two film tunes from
Escape from Fort Bravo" are
done by Bin Lee, TO the accom-
paniment of George Fields. har-
monica and Jack Marshall, guitar.
They are sooTHE MY LONELY
HEART and SHENANDOAH.
| (MGM)
The MARTIN KANE THEME.
popular signature music for the
TV and radio show, Martin Kane.
Private Eye. recently done by
Nelson Riddle and crew (Capl-
toll. has now been recorded by
It's originator. Charles Paul. You'n
want to hear II and Pauls other
original. LOVE. theme OF the
Mora Drake" radio show (MGM) +.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18


We heard that Mrs. Gordon
Granger. 1924 Fourth Av. s.. Min
neapoIis. had one or two hobbies
20 we lost no time making an APP
pointment TO sec them.
Mrs. Granger assured us she
would be happy to show them to
US, but she did not know they
would be Of much interest to US.
Indeed they were most interest
ing and quite different from any
we had seen.
After chatting awhile down
stairs we went upstairs and into a
lovely den where all OF her hob
bies are kept. This la a very coy
and comfortable den. You feel like
staying and browsing around a.
while.
We glanced around as we enter
cd and noticed the many remnants
artisticaiiy placed on the walls.
OF course the questions flew and
Mrs Granger told us. "weil. the
handkerchicfs were my first
hobby. After collecting more than
800, decided to start collecting
pins, but soon gave that hobby
up. whyf Because II was too ex-
pensivew
We wondered how she happened
TO start collecting pcnnants. II
started the pennant hobby by get
ting pcnnants fro all the cities I
visited. On, yes, the miniatures.
For every pennant on the wall, I
have q souvenir" Mrs. Granger
said.
We spisd this very beautiful
glass enclosed hobby case with
tiny articles on the glass shelves.
There were 20 many lovely things
TO look at, we didn't know where
10 begin. no we decided 10 see
where the pennants had come
from.
These are a few OF the many:
ono from Minnesota, Tennessee.
Iowa, Florida. Arkansas. Nevada,
California. Mexico, Nebraska.
Utah. Wyoming. Illinois, New
York. New Jersey. Oregon. Mass,
Kansas, Ohio. Oklahoma, Pom
syivania, Missouri. Colorado and
others.
Going 10 the case tho first arti-
Gle that attracted us was chick
en- from st. Joseph, Mo-. which
laid an egg when pressedl
What n surprise that wasl still
laughing. VIZ noticed Mrs,
Granger pulled a cord ON a tiny
floor lamp and It lighted. This
came from Omaha.
Other miniatures were a COM
plete dining room set. dishwash-
or with dishes In It; a washing
machine, ironing board and Iron
(from Memphis); a lunch pal
with a thermos bottle from Little
America. wyo.: a complete
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
THIS IN THAT
BIZ HAZEL UNDERWOOD

!, Wishing Wen from Flint. Mich, an
old fashioned pump and bucket
from 81. Louis. Mo.
Looking further we saw n bea-
utifui cigaret case with lighted
cigarets in It from China Town
In San Francisco. Caiif) a cover
ed Wagon from Mexico. a rninia-
ture orandfather's clock filled
with perfume. This was a gift
from the late Ruby Eizey. who
was a star with the "Porgy and
Bcss" show.
When Billy Mcclure boxed
here several years ago he gave
Mrs. Granger a tiny pair Of box
ing gloves to add TO her collection.
We admired a very dainty bottle
and when the cork was off, Il be-
came a clgaret lighter. The big
China dog we thought SO cute"
was a bottle after It's head had
been lifted" off.
We were admiring a tiny picture
on the wall and wondered about
the beautiful coloring. That was
live butterfly imbedded in that
tiny plate, and II came from Long
Beach. Calf" Mrs. Granger in
formed us.
From Evanston, III. there was
a pirate ship; close by was a key
to the city OF Seattle. Wash. and
then we saw the full set OF ele-
plants all facing the east. These
came from the Dells In Wiscon-
sin. We rocked the rocking chair
pincushion from chillicothe. Mo.
We also noticed the Ratchet from
Cedar City. Utah.
We greatly admired the tiny
Bible complete In every detail. II
was about an inch square.
Every time we thought we
must not look any more we would
sec something interesting. We
picked up scrap book about In
terestIng and important people
that was worth taking time to
look over.
We became absorbed In read
ing II, but we had to hurry on and
then we saw the tiny leather game
casol II has q checker board,
checkers, deck Of cards. score
cards. score pads. pencil, etc
complete In every detail) TO be
taken on a trip. II was a gift from
Mr., Granger.
We could tell you about many
more very lovely items. but space
will not permit.
Mrs. Theresa Warren Granger
was born In Memphis, Tenn. She
graduated from Howe Junior
college in Memphis. Howe Ia Z
Baptist college. She and Mr.
Granger were married recently.
While reading and searching foI
! material we chose this article al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
100 . puRNs N. AlLEN--com.dy

TOO 4 BURNS N ALLEN Comedy
Gfdeio tnss 10 outed.n Goo4ss. gets
some bookings lined up, and IN tho
reauiting hubbub. George gets the
bunch that Grucis Is going TO leave
NAME THAT rUNE-ouis
Red Benson ond vicki Mills
n SKY EC--Advsnturs
7iao 4 GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
5 VOICE or FIhESroNE-husie
Sopruno EIsanof StaesI Wal s--s Mo
sgrt's "Allslalid" and the old Enqllsh
The Friendly Boosts" The chorus
win ioin her in Silent NIGHT, and
viii do medley OF 10y TO the World.
70 Little Town Of Bethlehem" and
'sThs ri-rt NNri
II DOLLAR A sEcoSp-ouis
500 al LOVE LucY--comsdY
s,aFis oe' q e. snsn5 Of
6 she winds no with nlhtmrrcs
n TWIN CRY PRESS CONFERENCE
$50 4 RED urTONs-comsdy
MONTGOMERY PRESENTS
II THEATRE iNrERNAfioNALE
eco CO.'S . STUDIO r1r,I !" osE@prama + ''''''
Ann Crowley us Clndefelid 50"
GIRL % beautiful hot sverybodY loves
her--hui hs really fus, French fairy
iais BROUGHT up 10 date. Music by
Cole Porter
$50 BADcE Tit-MYs,sry
Starring lock Webb.
1890 4 COMMAND PERFORMANCE
5 rOpAf's HEADlINES-lngrum
n THREE STAR fINAI--Nsws
ioils 5 HAWKS wEATHER-Mr u
1910 5 HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEws--kccuen
DAVE GkRHowAl SHow-var.
N TO 81 ANNOUNCED
losto 4 WEATHER rOWER-Krashhns
ioisS 4 MEDALLION rHEArRE-Drama
lunet Saynor IN Dear Cynthia. the
suspensSiul story OF qrssi. s,rieksn
widow. Coz; Includes vieki Cum
Hoo STARLIGHT rukrRE-Movi.
Fer You Alone with Lesley Rrook
& l,mmY Henley. Tals Of icnely
ndyul otii7et. rIral vicur ond o
pretty uifl
II i'm HouR-Mevis
TASK Benny NH1hszer m 'Trdrs-
ktlanh- Merry .C;oral.rs "
Has 4 SPORTS RouNpup-Meers
lliso 4 NIGHT OWL NxWS
lliso 4 NIGHT Owl PLAYHOUSE Movie
Laurel Handy IN q iInnY yarn 81
mouse trdps for Sals q, Swiss noun
'oin rssert. Title. NSwiss Mas"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
TUESDAY
Dec. a

CHANNELS 4 ana II
s,9e 4 pouG EDWARDS NEWS
5 piNAA sAORE SYNONYMOUS
n cAvALcApE or AMERIcA
Hogacu Greeley keeps hIs pledge 70
AhraAdm Lincoln end has er-frVstdert
q ne conisdeEGey. Isi.srson Davis. TO
s,.s 4 AIT irNKlrrrrH SHOW
5 NEws cARAvAN-swavrs
rsoo fulton / sHEEN-RsEsios
MILTON REpvv rFNN. snsdy
II TWENTY ouEsuoNs-ouls
rlso 4 RED sxriroS snow-cemsay
n RELIGIOUS TOWN NETTING
eco 4 his Is SNOW BUSINESS
Panslisss; George S. kavinGa and Sem
LsVensoa. Cues, pdneliss Betty Fas,
mesa AorscE=eys; Narpy Amsterdam
end Ecsh-Vn lee s.liernd
FREsIpE raEArnE-prams
An itclicn tImily. sxpsc;ine onc,hsr
esi,d ssesily. pAsn Frscsiesi
IL MAKE ROOM ron DADDY
DennY rel3s bis ksds the menor1h,s
New Nosk newsp1psr sdisousl od.
eresea :, y ht,s oi-!
s,se = susPcNsr-prana
A moiAsF irsqh,eas hss ll,as Boy ms,
CIRCLE rHEsrRE-prana
\ p1og tIraily VIA aro2chy hrS,d
winner disSovers Chrisr-a1a u ~ncnasr
hal w.th the richi crnssds
u ., s. srrn Aovs-pr9ns
p '., Len, s scr, = a, c,, vsS ss.s.,,
Of Aissir- Per.-as v1nssAss harnssh
go q nANcEn-hysssry
~ecithS nsodie-ogea wen1n ,sinki
her Yo1ases s,s'sf = cu.o Win he.
Iupcr ron vouSsnr-e4h
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Make Your Life Worth Living

Make Your Life Worth Living
Life is worth nung II you are
growing daily In nobility of
character. IL you are rendering UNI
selfish service 10 others, II you
are meeting your responsibilities
and obligations with courage and
fidelity.
Life Is Worth Living II you are
progressing in spiritual under
standing, despite the sin, sickness
and sorrow in the world, you win
still keep strong and radiant.
Life Is Transcendently Worth
Living II you are developing as
surance OF your alliance with God
and your implicit dependence up
on Him.
The Man or Faith makes the
most Of today and faces the stern
facts Of life fearicssly. He sees
persons. problems and possessions
in true perpectivc. His clear vision
gives him confidence In the flu
ture.
Make The Most OF Today.
Translate your good intentions In
to actual deeds. You know that
you can do what ought to be done.
Improve your plans. Keep a de-
mite goal of achievement con-
stantly In view. Realize that work
well and worthily done make life
truly worth living Grenville
Kleiser.
| Mr.. Kieiser also says "to make
Your Life Worth Living. rise
above petty personal considera-
tons, and see life in its broad
significance.
II In Better To Talk OF Health
progress, happiness and success
than OF contrary things. Know
Ing this, resolve to make YOUR
Life Worth Living.
A progressive mind Is always
open TO conviction.
Lines We Have Read
All ones life In music II one
touches tho notes rightly in time
Ruskin,
The highest culture is to spea'
no ~ ella Wheeler Wilcox
Wealth Is not his that has II
but his that enjoys it.--Franklin
A single grateful thought to
: ward heaven is the most perfee
! ayer.--Lesslng,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
S ropAYs HEADLINES --Ingrdm
m THREE STAR FINAL

TODAI'S HEADLlNES-lngrdm
II THREE STAR FINAL
John Ford tNswsh Frank Bus,sl with
lSportsG and Sew Widmdn tWedthsEl
IoilS S HAWKS wEArhER--Mr, "
1910 S HORNER's SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEwS-Mecusn
5 CAPTURED
II ll,h HOUR MOVIE
NslvYn Douglas S,drs in Peoples
Enemy
1880 q WEATHER rOwER-krdehhnq
lo;tS 4 MOTION PICTURE ACADEMY
ilIoo STARLIGHT rHEArRA-movis
"AoTals OF MdIcus with Lups yelsz.
A Turkish ql1l Is saved from an UNI
fortunate marriage by q dGshinq
circhdeoloqsst
HAS SPORTS RouNpUp-Aoors
llI7o 4 NIGHT Owl NEws-Bal
lIi90 4 NIGHT OWL PLAIHOuSE--Movis
Women In tho Hall, A women
hopes TO supper, her daughters by
marrying money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

Too much rest IL rust - Sir
Walter Scott.
We need the pain Of life TO en-
phasize its Joy.--Phillips Brooks.
To enter heaven one must take
IL with him. ---Drummond.
Finish every day and be done
with IT. You have done what you
could. Some biunders and alb
surdities crept in; forget them as
soon a you can.--Emerson.
Don't natter yourself that
friendship authorizes you 10 say
dlssgreeable things 10 your in
Inmates. The nearer you come into
relation with a person. the more
necessary do tact and courtesy
become. Except In cases Of neces-
ity, which are rare, leave your
friend TO learn unpleasant truths
from his enemies; they are ready
enough to tell him.--Holmes.
This is go"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
our first one for this week.
The Life Worth Living

our urst one Tor TINS week.
The Life Worth Living
It Ia n wonderful thing 10 real
lie In ones inner-most heart that
each Individual IL here In this
world for a purpose. that II, TO
use his own highest abilities and
endeavors toward making this
world a happier and better place.
as It's Creator planned Those
who live this philosophy and have
cultivated their capacity TO see
and enjoy the finest in life. have
found tho life worth living
Esther Baldwin York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
400 . LUX yIpEo rHEArRE-prama

80 ,x ,,,r,~~ -n
o;vo Iva sIDIo ihhAihE-promo
virginia Bruce ana ONO Kruger sidr IN
soiasuliiig !" I've TOT fshiea
~ sss Phys utS , .aS, hnpoitah, PaIt
o. nor S1teet m uYinq 70 save her
unai ~, -
,''1. 4 I1u Sas
s tns NSI's .. nv ~ ~ mia ~ stolen
NOM IS AlSe'sa Shatoh'
49, ~ IN; 49,,
ps io"N-Aosen'e
49,. '- sSl.t St''o sl4etunY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
DAYTIME TU

200 roDAY-carreway
local inserts oy Gsogos vim
7iiS FARM NEws-ssils 8 Boesn
7;1o MOVIES FOR KIDS
7sss q NEws-padiIia
500 4 sAscruARl-Rsngion
s;lo 4 NELS ALNANAc-Humor
$50 4 NEwS-Godt
ASS = SOCIAL DIARY-aa.bsris
500 JACK PAAR sHow-Fn.
GODFREY TINE
DING posc School oca
$50 4 WHEEL OF FoRruNE-Fh
HAWKINS FkLls-ssrsai
lo;ls 5 THREE STEPS TO HEAVEN
1880 Z srRlkE Il aich-ouis
MGTrsa Hull hdstsI u Cersmoasss-
fri; Guest Nike S;oksY.
hon; Cues, ConneGldn BlliY psWols>.
rHE sENNErrs-s.siai
Iosts FOLLOW rouE aLAsr-ssrsa3
ilsoo = VALIANT lady Serial
5 BRIDE 6 GROOM
HAS 4 LOVE or lHE--Ssrsui
lisa . SCARCE fOh roAOhROW
PLAY On PAY-Qui.
lisSs ma GUIDING IiSAr-ssrsai
THIS Is HE STORY
l1;oo q NEWS Al NOOn-hccssa
NAN SraEEr-Fr- hea- Wed.
COUNTY Road s-rsss 8 h.r.
liils 4 osAAvEn NOTEBOOK
Aca Med- IN
wEArHEH WINDOW
Tues rhIra
1870 . FnM PROGRAM
T1es thurs.
wEAIAEs WINDOW
Aon Wed I'm
mas YoU AAk wakr You RAT
IN Acn- Wed
i2sSo q GARhl MOORE sHow-varssty
Fni G1zrY paoYs SA1Gc~ Saanpsrs.
hSsi CSIaeds-n EoSss PTics sAc<s his
croodls drawings.
rsss, ne BE.s< Bel cAoE, you.Aaal
ssl,Slnsln1 Srcgp,
Weds !ran SSn1sFSoa sscor.s q hahy
hippo 70 TIE sks~.
fAarsi FsErGais s Tslchsr. picno duo.
n rucaTa visit
NEWS IN SIGHT lnuruu
n FEATURE fIiA
isoo q poubL on NOTaINc-outx
IA Aca We'd
III tur rhAr-russ 6 nur.
fuN FoR rOUH AoNEY-Ozts
lsso q LINHrrIns PAM : va,.sr.
frL ealY. lzek Sl5s;s<x subsidiaries tox
u NAN AROUND TN Houxr
5 BEE BAxrKH SHOW
isoo INA SIC PArOFf --ouaz
kArE xNrrH SHow-vzrsssy
n F1N PROGRAM
A,n- Nsd IN
n NxkiyTsu NAcN-rssa.
" hkvr q nrc1x
Tsui.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

Send your birthday-day and
month only-year not necessary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

10 the Birthday Greetings Editor,
Read the Birthday Greetings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
1ku.saay
Dee. ~

CHANNELS 4 5 and n
s.se 4 DOUG EpwARpS-N.w.
s pfNAh SAORE SHOW-Musis
II LONK RANGER-Wssa~rn
s;ss 4 IANE FRosAN SH0w-Masse
ta4cI-n 80 rs uaa
NEws cARAvkS-SwuYs.
fsoo 4 MKT hk NeNUIlEr-comsdY
Tie AcNaaars aaa.a L1e.g GlE.gt1ii..s
~gth . FTeacA s--5ezt shcri q iaa1s
- % hc-ae f,r 80 h,iiSsNs
5 you AT yoUE IuE-Qan
~ QUICK As a FlASH-oals
fise 4 FouR srks PLAYEcUSE-p-ena
Nn1sles ugY0g Gn1 Gzs.esa = S4..s e.
N he sioTY a IN sE.slrsrea s1thes
Vic veal cenH IA eAlSrs- Asrs
nlH1s e fhpif cen
5 TREASURY NEN N ACTION
~ 2sr-s=1 aHa aal -a sas - G'
CAhan-s c1iy Z, 81 ~ tovtia
n RAf solGrA sEow-csasss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

column. It's q reminder to many
Of the birthdays Of their frienda
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18
Moaoav

CHANNELS 4. S and II
500 4 DOUG EDWARDS-Nsws
ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY
II FILM PROGRAM
ss4s Z PERRY COMO sHow--Musse
NEWS cARAvAN-swGYEs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-18

= USE WANT ADS -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

Results of the racing program
Saturday afternoon were as fol-
lows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Olive

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sailing and family had as visit
ors Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Lori, Mr..
and Mrs. Rome Ritterbeck and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Sailing, Mr., and Mrs. Bernard
Sailing and family, Herman Sal
ing and Rome Blake, during the
weekend.
Mrs. Bill Sailing and Mrs.
Bernard Sailing were business
callers in Cambridge on Friday.
John Foreman and daughters,
Ruth and Helen, spent Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Foreman and brother, Riley
Foreman.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Fore
man and family spent Sunday
evening with his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Foreman and brother,
Riley Foreman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musser
and Bob Young and family of
GAINESVILLE, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Larrick and Ella
Belle Cater, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson
Of Chester Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson of GAINESVILLE,
attended the homecoming at
Pleasant City, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis are
the parents Of a son born in ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w K. Wheeler
entertained in honor of c. A.
brakes 81 birthday Sunday,
Only the immediate family was
present.
The Marks family held their
reunion at the Mt. Zion church
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ivy Danford will enter
tam the Missionary society OF
Mt. Zion church at her home on
Thursday p. m Sept. 10.
Guests at the home of Ladd
Wheeler Sunday evening were
Ira Danford, Lucy Jane Wheeler,
Olive Shriver and son, Larry and
Estella Danford.
Florence Larrick and Mary
Anna Bond will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of Mt. Zion
church in the church basement
Friday evening, Sept. IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

Two of the oldest drivers in
the United States made their
appearance at these races with
Joe Wolfe of Circleville driving
Rosie w in the 2:24 trot Sat
urday afternoon at the age of
81 years. Another youngstcr
was Mr.. RouSh Of Athens, who
is 81 years, captured second and
first honor in the 2:24 trot, Sat
urday.
1t was very evident Friday and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

Voll, Jr. and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D. Harper at
tended the fair at Marietta on
Sunday and visited relatives in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cheatum
are visiting relatives near CALI
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whet-
stone and daughter and Harold
MILESTONE spent the weekend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

at the A. V. Swain home over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Milestone
and family of Nashville, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son, Monday.
Mr.. Charley Williams, Wells
burg, w. Va, is visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

and Monday visiting places of
interest such as Niagara Falls,
N. Y. and in Canada.
Mrs. Sallie Adds visited Mrs.
Lenley Adds and family.
Mrs. John Pryor is visiting her
parents in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
family and Villa Ruth Harper
were business callers in Mari
eta, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Byron
Sharky Of Columbus, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. d.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner
called on relatives here, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Brink
lev and son of Canton, visited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Two Oldest Drivers In United States
On Racing Program For County Fair

Phyllis Kay Fuller in the 2A Pete Direct
Spencer the 28 Surpeme Counsel driven by
Sir Longeow driven by Edwards
with straight heat aureS Friday and
Saturday during the at the Noble
County fair.
Pearl Mcmahon of McConnels
rr,,,or Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

Saturday that the Noble county
fair board will eventually switch
over to a starting gate and this
will probably be one of the
many Improvements coming up
for future fairs.
The Caldwell hich school
band, directed by Marvin P.
Wood, performed during the
racing and Rebecca Stiers was
the outrider in parading the
horses to the post
Attendance at the racing was
only average this year.
Results of the various races
on Friday afternoon were as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
GIs Said to Scorn Return

Clarence c. Adams, corporal; Mem
phis Tenn.
Howard G Adams, Cserseant; Corsi-
Claude j. Bachelor Corporal; Ker-
- Albert {. Bellhomme Cserseant; Ash
-, Ohio G Bell corporal; Olympia,
Richard G. corden tsergeant. first
w William1 am A coWaTt corporal: Monti-
Edward s Dickenson Corporal; Big
Rufus 8. Douglas washington listed
a sergeant Rufus E. Douglas. San Ang-
John r, Dunn Corporal; Baltimore,.
Andrew Fortuna tserseant; Ionia,
LOWE w Grigss twashinston listed
a,,,S ,Serg4Sant Lewie W Griess, Jackson
Samuel D. Hawkins (private first
class; Oklahoma City,
-, Arlie H. Pate corporal; Carbondale,
Scott L Rush tserseant; Marietta,
Lowell Skinner corporal Akron.
Larance v. Sullivan tserseant; oma-
RichsTd R Tenneson tprivate hrst-
James 6. ;ri Veneris tprivate: Haw.
thfEss5 HafSld c'iIf.' i: Webb ,.srss.ns, For,
lljI WiIjiIism 6. White corporal; Plum
Tokyo names a MorriS K. WINS; t;' nc &c
rank or address avaiiable).
Aaron P. Wilson corporal; Urhania
Andrew M. condron tno further dats
available).
Evening star., 1953-09-24
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 24.-Commu-
mist Correspondent Wilfred
Burchett today handed allied
newsmen a list of % Americans
and one Briton he said had re-
fused repatriation and were
turned over to Indian custody
in Korea.
Burchett's list did not include
home towns.
The % names listed by Bur-
chett were among 944 missing
Americans the United Nations
command on September 8 asked
the Reds to return or account
for.
Addresses for % of % names
on Burchett's list were obtained
from the official list of missing
prisoners released in Washington
early this month. The 23d name
appeared on a master list of
prisoners here, but no address
was available. n
Burchett'S list with addresses
and ranks from the master list
In brackets:
Evening star., 1953-09-24

physically and mentally. You
conceive of your situation as
absolutely hopeless.
you are exhausted by con-
tinuous writing about things
that don't matter. It's part of
the process to wear you down.
"They had me writing con-
+ tinuously one time for three
weeks-from 7 am. until 6 pm.
There were questions to wear me
out. to keep me writing"
The questioning was alter
mated with long periods of soli-
tary confinement.
For weeks and weeks we just
sat in little place-mine was
feet by 7 feet and Bley's was
even smaller" the colonel said.
I'VE just sat and sat and sat"
Got Comb as Reward.
After his confession" was
signed, Col. Schwable said they
gave him a comb as a reward.
IT combed by hair for the first
time in eight months" he re-
called.
Col. Schwable said he was not
given an outline of what to write
about in his confession. When
he could not remember the names
of Korean towns he was supposed
to have germ bombed. he put
down a large area, east and west
of Pyongyang.
He said the weather was so
cold at the time he was writing
his confession" that the ink
froze on his pen. His hands
were frostbitten.
The Marines at first clapped a
mo interview" restriction over
Col. Schwable and Maj. Bley
when they arrived at the dock,
but later announced news
conference.
To Get "De-Briefing."
The two men are going to
| Washington for what they termed
a more complete de-brief1ng"
of several days.
Asked what his plans were. Col.
SchWable said:
ITO go home to my gal Bev-
erly (his Wife) in Arlington just
as fast as / can"
! About the future. Col. Schwable
said IF nothing else is learned