davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Third Division Judge To Be Named

Anchorage-Two Anchorage Republicans will be named Third division federal judge and U. s. Attorney.
 According to the An chorage News, J. L. McCarrey will
 be appointed Judge of the Thihd Division by President Eisenhower. The paper also reported that Raymond E. Hummer will be named U. s. Attorney.
 The News said the "presi- dent will make the appoint ments soon"
 If the appointments are made it will end a long drive by Alaskan Republicans to fill the two important federal posts.
 The Third Division has been
 without a judge since the death of Judge Anthony J. Dimond in May of this year. Junge George Folta has been
 hearing cases in Anchorage in addition to his regular duties in his own division.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

The Academy Award win ming film starring Katharine Hepburn and Humphrey Bo- gart, African Queen, will come to the Orpheum Theatl e screen tomorrow and Monday.
 Filmed in Technicolor on To- cation in Africa, the film is the result of a ten week trek of 6. 900 miles which took the director, stars and crew to Belgian Congo.
 The film is based on the novel of the same name and tells the story of a tough little river boatn1an and the prin1 aieht-laced sister of an EsgIi gIish missionary who find love n a wild adventure In Africa.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

water heater.
 The house will remain open for inspection this evening, from G. to 10 and tomorrow ~' from noon to 10 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

M. D. Scott of Golden Heart Distributors was in town on business this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03

Hicks. Elmer Dean, Kenneth Larsen and Willard Hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
THE AMERICAN Way

Liu TSung Yuan, Chinese of
the early Ninth Century, recorded
for posterity a story that every
one of our elected representatives
federal, state and municipaI)
should read and reread. Here it
is as told by Yuan and translated
into English by H. A. Giles.
''In. the wilds of HUI Kuang
there is an extraordinary kind of
snake, having a black body with
white rings. Deadly fatal, even
to the grass and trees it may
chance to touch; in man its bite
is absolutely incurable. Yet if
caught and prepared, when dry
in the form of cakes, the flesh OF
this snake will soothe excitement,
heal leprous sores, remove
sloughing flesh and expel evil
spirits. And so it came about the
court physician, acting under I'm
rerial orders, exacted from each
family return of two of these
snakes every year; but as few
persons were able to comply with
the demand, it was subsequently
made known that the return of
snakes was to be considered in
lieu of the usual taxes. hereupon
there ensued a general stampede
among the people of those parts.
However, there was one man
whose family had lived there for
three generations; and from him
obtained the following informa-
tion: My grandfather lost his life
in snake catching. So did my
father. And during twelve years
that have been engaged in the
same way, death has several
times come very near to me-
''He was deeply moved during
this recital; but when l asked
him if should state his sad case
to the authorities and apply for
him to be allowed to pay his
taxes in the regular manner, he
brust into tears and said: Alas
sir, you would take away my
means of livelihood altogether.
The misery of this state is as
nothing with the misery of that.
Formerly under the ordinary con-
ditions of life, we suffered
greatly; but for the past three
generations we have been settled
in this district now some sixty
years since. During that period
my fellow villagers have become
more and more impoverished
Their substance has been de-
voured, and in beggary they have
gone weeping and wailing away
Exposed to the inclemency OF
wind and rain, enduring heat and
cold, they have fled from the
cruel scourge; in most cases to
die. Of those families which were
here in my grandfather's time
Continued on 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
The
CAPITOL.
/. DIGEST
IN COLUMBUS!

Now that the work on revision
of Ohio laws is completed atten-
tion is once again centering on
the main business of regular
session of the Ohio Legislature.
Ihe General Assembly devoted
seven weeks of concerted effort
to pass the revision, and the next
question is what will the legisla-
ture do with the many problems
before it.
Highways, schools and local
governments are the main pro-
blems that face any legislature.
And they are problems that all
concern expenditure of money
and where to get that money.
The matter of highways has
long been under consideration by
the General Assembly with little
positive action thus far. Seven
years ago the legislators created
a committee to study the problem
and to make recommendations.
They were made late in the last
session, but nothing was done :. .
except to continue the study.
This year, the recommendations
are already in, but there is a dis
distinct conflict between the Re-
publican-controlled legislatures
attitude on how TO follow them,
and the Democratic Governors
point of view.
Both sides are agreed that the
tax on gasoline should pe in
creased by one penny per gallon.
But that is where the agreement
stops.
The Governor wants a weight
distance tax enacted to increase
the share of highway costs for
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
This Week
in
Washington


ePresident Eisenhower's admin
lstration made its second big step
back to free-market economy by
scrapping federal price controls
over thousands of items, includ-
ing eggs, poultry, soaps, gasoline,
crude oil, newsprint, and all rub
ber products.
This move has long been advo-
Gated by many economists and
legislators who contend that price
controls have out-lived their use
fullness. This doesn't mean, how
ever, that the move has the un-
animous approval of Washing
ton. There are many who are
watching with scepticism, if not
with actual alarm.
Their great fear is runaway
prices. There have been few
price increases, but nothing to be-
come alarmed about. There may
even be further price increases
before leveling-off and final
stabilHation is assured.
sPresident Eisenhower in refus-
Ing to spare. the -liyes. of Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted of
espionage against the United
States, pointed out that their
crime 'far exceeds that of taking
the life of another citizen; it in
wolves the deliberate betrayal of
the entire nation and could very
well result in the death of many
thousands of innocent citizens"
AS this is written the date of
their execution has not been set.
1t could be delayed by another
appeal to the US. Supreme Court.
1t is generally believed, however,
that Eisenhower's action elimi-
mates any chances Of clemency
for the couple.
If executed the Rosenbergs will
be the first American civilians to
pay with their lives for the crime
of espionage against the United
States.
And it is certainty that they
will be hailed in Communist
countries as martyrs. There has
been wide agitation among Com
munists the world over for
clemencv for the co,InIe who con-
tend they are innocent.
Q To the casual observer the ad-
ministration's proposed legisla.
tive program does not appear
over ambitious. Many have over
looked one item on the agenda
that may cause considerable de-
bate-or an all-out fight-in the
halls of congress.
The item is statehood for Ha-
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
NATIONAL All CLUB WEEK

National All club week is being observed in Nohle
county and thruout the nation between March us
In only few weeks, of the most important youth
programs In this county will get underway and it is exneced
'' Cantn h 4Uo young people will participate
VIII again handle the organization of the various clubs re-
tMng M OF new members in each and every township and
us sehg up OF different projects for the summer which
Will include everything from raising pig to cutting out and
sewing together house dress
Why has All club work spread to- all the states and
IN our country and to many of the freedom loving
countries of the world? Why has the United Nations made
tne 4-H club program vital part of its work? Why it
encouraging the development of this youth program in
countries that want to remain free? It is because All club
members learn by doing and the principle part of their
gram is work
Fourth club work becomes part of the lives of rural
young people while their minds still plastic gives
inspiring things in agriculture and farm home life It gives
them vision of its possibilities as a life work
AT recent meeting here Agent Henderson pointed out
that 4H club work demonstrates the best practices in agr
culture and home entire communities by means
OF the original projects carried by the members by their
demonstrations.
This work does much to develop rural leadership,
community pride and spirit 1t builds young men and women
who know how to conduct meetings. organize community
projects and who are trained to judge crops livestock and
products of the farm.
Perhaps the important aspect of this program is
the bringing OF young people and their parents together
project for it is in the home where is first developed.
Every club in the county has leader and advisor the
latter always being older adult person teaches the
youth to work with older people, seek their guidance and
then use their initiative. .......
Four-H club work shows boys and girls how to do the
wholesome helpful things and to play the game fairly.
hood and American citizenship.
The All club advisors cd5pcil in Noble county is now
making plans for their annual Banquet to be held the middle
of March, which will kickoff meeting for the
program to unfold this .....
The date tentatively set for March 10Th but it will
Noble county joins the nation and world next week in
sauting all the former and present All club members
they make preliminary plans in laying the ground floor for
all 1853 projects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
SCOUTING LOSES A FRIEND

The Boy Scouts of America and their Junior troop the
Cub scouts in Caldwell lost true friend last week with the
resignation of Ray Graft of Cambridge.
Graft has served executive for this community
and area representing the Zane Trace with head
quarters in GAINESVILLE Noble county part of the Forest
Rose district.
Under the leadership of Ray Graft and several volunteer
workers. scouting has moved forward in Caldwell during the
past year. -,
This may not be true in the remainder of the but
very evident in this community and from strictly
selfish viewpoint, that's all we interested in.
We don't rap eight scout troops dsbanded
in the Cambridge
when many have given of their time and
effort help Graft push scouting in this community only
to have his efforts rewarded by dismissal.
addition Graft lot of credit must also be given
Scoumaser Robert " Moore and the local VFW unit which
sponsored the troop. .+r
The First Church of Christ sponsors the cub pack troops
and they likewise have made great strides,
We hope that the scouting movement remains on high
level in this community. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
a. RsS3EfIs(
NOON Kooh t1oIITR s%sss:=7
". S.A.
SAFE DRIVING,
SAFE DRIVING

Dear Editor:
The branes drivers highways with their high
careful drivers This
has developed plague than
black death
What be done about it? Millions have asked that
lion AS such deadly of
decency good judgment their deahdealng
highways there little that be done about
No state laws the books that will driver
brains.
On March a law into effect which is supposed to
careful driving the stupid drivers who have
or the safety of otheand in not their own
This law will safety at all. other words, it
will brainless
ike bat out of King Tus tomb He will at so
miles hour. He will his machine good roads with
all the his motor will Careful? Gosh no! Why
should he be? He will himself Heck have twenty
fvefiy insurance pocket If crack it won't cost
anything anyhow"
That is the braness driver will Something
than this needed There should somehow that
would such getting
heir death driving license That the attention
Yours for more brains on the highways,
Uncle Sam Stle"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05
RoadbI0ck
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago !.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates
of Summerfield RID, were noti-
fled Friday that their son, Will
liam L. Bates, 80, had died in a
foreign port from heart attack.
He was a member of the Mer-
chant Marine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05

A junior police club, composed
of boys between the ages of 1918
years, has been organized in
Caldwell. The new club held its
first meeting last Saturday after
noon and elected officers as fol-
lows: president, Robert Gump;
vice president, Walter Colley;
treasurer, William Collins; and
board of directors, Alex Clark
and James Howiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05

William Arnold, Jr., closed his
confectionery on the Caldwell
public square last Saturday even
ing, after five years of efficient
service to the public. Others who
have closed their place of bust
ness on account of wartime reg
ulations are: Worl Thompson gar
age, Hutcheson & Blake plumb
ing, Cecil meat market, Wade
Gillespie shoe repair, Gather
electric store, Sterling gas sta
ton gas station, Western Auto
supply, L. d. Renner meat market
and McAuley Billiard parlor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05

s@-
Deaths: Margaret Estadt Noll,
62, Olive; Mrs. Effie Davis, Cald-
well; Mrs. Emma Watson, 81,
Cambridge; Mary Graham Fuller,
81, Summerfield RID; Wilbur F.
Hale, SO, Macksburg; John Nc
Cune, 88, Middleburg; Mrs.
Wilma McDermott, so, Bailey's
Mills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-05

Marriages: Miss Beatrice Smith
to Judge Frank Cox, both OF
Caldwell.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Hollywood Diary
WiIIond Back Home
Cured of Romance
By SheiIah Grohom

wasn't murdered by the British
critics. They say over there
that, if all that happened in
the British army, there would be
a mutiny. And makeup ace
Perc Westmore was telling them
in England that Lilli Palmer was
the most difficult star he ever
had to work with. He said she
had the star complex, but big.
And he also told them that Jane
Wyman was just a gum-chewing
kid when he took her on. I re-
member that. too.
Before Olivia de Havilland
flew to France and Pierre Ga
lante, she laid it on the line
that she would not marry the
boy for a year. To judge by his
recent quotes, she seems to have
changed her mind.
Audrey Hepburn says that if
anyone else asks her whether
she wears falsies, she'll scream
and scream and scream.
Debbie Reynolds was the only
cocoanut grover to dash home
to change into her fancy dress
"a clowns getup, with huge
pants and a big red nose. She
stood on a table for the boys to
take pictures of her. Debbie is
a big favorite with the photog-
raphers.
(. released by N. A. N. AZ
Evening star., 1953-11-23

WIldI Will CIlC OpGI1lUS O1
Flame Out" his play about jet
pilots, at the Shubert on Novem-
ber 80. At luncheon with
him, this correspondent discov-
cred that Mr.. Mowbray has made
the transition from performer to
dramatiSt quite sedately. =. He
has been around theater enough
decades now that he is at home
in every corner of it, stage,
screen, radio, television or what
ever.
After his long turn in Holly
wood, Mr.. Mowbray came back
TO the legitimate drama expect
ing to find it a medium of limited
range. In a movie (Which he
also writes these days., he could
show jet pilots in the air where
they are most dramatic nat
urally. . He would have time
setting a Jet off the stage of the
Shubert, or the New York
Lyceum Theater where his play
goes in New York.
Nevertheless, he's happy to say,
considerable of the action of
"Flame-Out" relates to jets in
combat, and in other kinds of
dramatic conflict. 1--WE have
some stunning sound effects" he
says. ."Pilots talk back and
forth, turbines roar and snarl,
snd the spectator gets the idea
Ct what a whirl life is in this
erea. It is kind of an official
sound track. BY that I mean
the Air Forces made it for us,
when we did the play as serv-
ice show-all the way from
Lurope to Korea"
But there have been other
problems, not so easily solved
technically. The play opens
in a spell of bad weather. i
his means inactivity for the jet
-len. They are the sitting
st bunch of humans in the
orld when they are not at
ork." says "F1ame-Out" author.
This. I need not tell you, is
lite a problem for a director. -.
r raises the question: Do you go
)r realism and authenticity, or
or the formula which requires a
lay to Seethe?"
His luncheon companion regis
iared a "Which?" look.
I'VE compromise" Mr.. Now
rray explained, las one is always
forced to compromise n life. the
movies, or the theater."
My play" he went on, sis one
7bout which l will guarantee one
thing-which is enough for sny
Evening star., 1953-11-23
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Mowbroy, Now Playwright,
Sure Work Is Authentic
By Joy Cormody

Alan Mowbray the actor turned playwright
ngon hand Ever since he started entertaining troops well
armen then during World War H. the Nations Capital has been
part of his beat, speak.
He will be here quite spell during the next several weeks
Evening star., 1953-11-23
He Can't Evude
This Army Life
By The A1seeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLI4 WOOD.
Harvey Lembeck has just
about the longest war record
of any actor in Hollywood-if
you count screen perform
ances, too.
Harvey enlisted in the Army
in 1941 while a student at the
University of Alabama. Then
he transferred to Marine Corps
officer training and finally
wound up in the Pacific aboard
a Navy sub.
He thought he was through
with war in 1945, but since
then he has been a prisoner of
war twice in both the stage
and screen versions of "Stalag
IT.; played a sailor on the
stage in "Mr. Roberts" He
also was a frogman in the pic
ture about that branch.
Recently, he was called to
Warmers to make Rear
Guard" his first Western, and:
Guess what the part is? I'm
a cavalryman in the Union
Army"
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"The Mikado";; $50
m.
Sam S. Shubert. - "Misal-
ance";; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures Over
'1e Plains; las, $40, $40, 1885
nd 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Robe; 1920
m, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and $40
m.
Columbia Torch Song:
1:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:45
nd 9:55 pm,
Dupont - Martin Luther;
1:45 am, 1:40, $40, 5:35, TAO
nd GAS pm.
Keith's - "All the Brothers
Tere Valiant; 1870 am. 1875,
40, 5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"So Little Time; 6:15,
>:05 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Cruel Sea-;
lis and 9:40 pm. Sneak pre-
view: 8:15 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Over
the Plains; 1850 am, 1:50,
$3.50, $50. 1850 and $50 pm.
Ontario - GLORY at Sea-; 1,
?;40.. 4:25, 6:10, 1855 and 9;40
! m.
Palace-"How to Marry a Mil
lionaire";; II am, ITO, 3:20,
$50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Roman Holiday;
11:05 am, lao, Ais, $50 and
$50 pm.
Plaza-"Little Boy Lost; II
@ M, 1885. 2:45, 4:35, $50, 8:15
and 10:55 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Beggar'S
Opera; $3.50 pm.
TranS-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis, 1928.
5:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"ThiS Is Cinerama";;
2:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

modest author to guarantee. It's
authentic"
PEOPLE: Members of the
Hollywood press are unhappy
with Judy Garland. Her in
sistence upon a closed set for the
Warner musical, "a Star Is
Born" is bringing from the
scribes reminders that MGM let
her go in WEAKNESS with her
tantrums. .. Noel Coward who
has stuck to his own material all
these years is whipping up a
change, If others can have
so much excitement, and make
so much money, with adapta-
tions, why not Coward? So
he is reported busy on musical
version of Lady Windermere's
Fan" Which, beyond a cavil.
has the makings of most
extravagant song show. :.
Harold Bromley. once of Wash
ington but now of New York ant.
Bedford Village. N. Y, resumes
his career as a producer this
month. He will do Dead
Pigeon" with Joan Lorring and
Lloyd Bridges heading the cast.
For "The Shrike," his second
City Center repertory produc-
ton. Jose Ferrer will co-star |
again with Judith Evelyn. 1t
opens Wednesday of this week.
. Dick Powell who switches
jobs like a man afraid Of bore
dom will revert to acting for the
next couple of months Fresh |
from co-directing THE Caine
Mutiny Court Martial" which |
will be seen here January 10
with Henry Fonda, Lloyd Nolan,
John Kodiak and others. he will
co-star with Debbie Reynolds in
an RKO film. It's title:
Susan Slept Here. The !
man who started as a crooner
with a band wants it known that |
the switch is temporary. i
Joseph Mankiewicz C'Letter to |
Three Wives" Five Fingers"
Julius Caesar'o has just the girl
he wants for THE Barefoot Con-
tessa." She is Ava Gardner.
. . The picture will be made in
Rome starting early in January.
BULLETIN BOARD: Open.
ing tonight: The American
Savoyards' production Of THE |
at the National. i
And continuing this week: |
"MiSalliance." with Martyr
Green at the Shubert, the pro-
duction's final week in WASH |
ington. Seats go on sale at
the Nationals boxoffice today |
for 1.-THE Prescott Proposals"
which opens November 80. i
And which may very well leave
Washington tied with Kind Sir
for the Nationals new boxoffice |
record. Of $40,50 a week |
for a non-musical play. It's
star, of course, is Katharine Cor
nell. And the authors, How
ard Lindsay and Russell Grouse. |
. In town on Paramount buSi-
ness: Rufus Blair, the Hollywood /
press man most enthusiastically
awaited by the Nations film |
critics. Alfred Lunt will di-
rect, Audrey Hepburn and Mel
Ferrer in Jean Giraudoux's
"Undine." Other Hollywood |
studios may be cutting produc-
ton to the nub. but not Univer-
sal-International. 1t will /
make a total of "a feature films
during the coming year. .
The program is one of the big
gest ever undertaken by the
company, which is happy to
make percentage deals with the |
most expensive of stars. i
Among those with whom it has
such deals pending are James
Stewart, Gregory Peck, Jane
Wyman, Alan Ladd, June Ally /
son and Tyrone Power. A lot /.
of small town and neighborhood |
theaters will find their slack |
taken up by these.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Guild Meets St. Monica Guild of St Phillips Episcopal
church met Monday JAN 10 at the home of Mrs James Griffin
5S7 Rondo Ave.
Dinner Party Mrs LaBelle Brice go W. Central Ave-
ertaned at dinner Monday, jan 10 Guests Mrs. Lena
Wheeock Mrs Mack Mr. and Mrs T. A. Rnffner and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

1ues VI Mother Lieut. Theresa James arrived in the city
She is the house guest of her parents Mr. and Mr. J
Maxwell OH Fourth Ave So She will leave the middle Of
reO' ror SaPan, Wncre she has been transferred
Tonss Out: Charlene Corrne vounp dauObers f Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

left Tuesday, Jan. 20, for New
York, where she win visit with
friends and relatives before re-
turning to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Pierson,. the former Isabelle
Cook, made her home with her
aunt and uncle, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bell and family. She
and Roy wilkins were members
Of the same graduating class at
Mechanics Arts High school
Social affairs were given for
her by her friends. Mrs. Pierson
was the guest of honor at Mrs.
Smiths club meeting, the Flying
Needles, Monday Jan. IL, Tuesday.
Jan. Is she was the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. A. L. Cook at the
Woman's City Institute at the
auditorium later going TO the Riv-
err room at Schunemans and from
there they enjoyed a movie, Mrs,
Jessie Sonion, e45 Rondo Ave,
gave a luncheon, Wednesday, Jan,
II. Saturday, Jan II Mr., and Mrs,
Carl Claiborne, 4s7 st. Anthony
Ave. gave a luncheon in her honor,
Sunday, Jan. IS she was the guest
of her cousin, Mrs Eva Neal, 5S1
st. Anthony Ave. Monday. Jan. 1s
Mrs. Roberta Davis, 200 No. Avon
st. entertained her club, the Flying
Needles and she served a very
delicious luncheon. Mrs. Pierson
was the guest of honor. She was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Baxter Walker, $50 Iglehart
Ave, Saturday, Jan. 10. Later that
evening Mrs. Pierson was the
honored guest at a card party al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Graham. sos Rondo Ave.