davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01
His Right to American Citizenship Papers

were coming of age And into this
lull came the bombShell the j .
anese attack on re ri Harbor ia
must have sffered cute d SILT
sionment compounded by unce taia-
t. and fear 1t was On the eVenin ,
Ct Dec 7, 1941, that dad was liz
'c,ned The FRI and local deputic5
anne early that e-enins and insr1-
creed ther sclv0s dad Eein
h7rd of hearing thsueht TIA The
aid they were from the PT til
'ocal daily 1t lie did he e.
rcct he visit
Dad rejoiced, howc>, Is /
Nsei volun' ocred from ,he rclacp-
tion centers spoke for their r'eh.
TO do so and supported them AGAINST
those who criticized He fit the
the al h of the ISsei in their chill
1ren had been Yinidicated. that
the Nisei would come forth and
achieve the goals for which he AMI
his fellow Is5ei had fought With
the end of the war, the record Of
the Nisei soldiers paved the way
for the return of the Issei and
Nisei to the Pacific Coast. Dad was
Getting older. However. he tried to
help the best he could the JACL |
fight for equality of naturalization
giving of his time and money And
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

his faith was rewarded
1t was few moments before neon
on June 26, 1882 that I heard of
the passage of the Walter McCar-
ran Act over the presidential veto.
The National Council of the Japan
ese American Citizens League as
sembled at the St Francis in San
Francisco broke into a tumultuous
victory celebration I took the first
opportunity to locate telephone
and call home to give the goo
news to nom and dad-news at
which they were overjoyedl
1t was victory TO a fight which
had started almost as soon as the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

assistance OF the Issei leaders This
organization was in turn to become
one of the cornerstones of the Jap
anese American Citizens League, ain
organization which would n ave to
wait for the Nisei to come of age
before il could forge effectively for
ward. Dad has watched the growth
o. the JACL with more than ordi-
nary interest since he had hand in
the initial organization of the Sc
attic oiUl2ens group.
There was a lull while tn, Mise
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-01

Issei arrived on American shores
My dad felt the victory keenly for
he had participated in IL actively,
more so since so many with whom
he had worked were net alive to
share the fruits of the long years
of effort and hardships.
Dad is happy today for he can
soon become an American citizen
with other Issei and Nisei for the
welfare of the community The years
ahead will undoubtedly bring their
problems and Illustrations and |
can only hope to emulate him to
the best of my abilities
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
jackson College
Social Science
Glass Organizes

The students of the Jackson
College Extension class organized
on Tuesday evening December 16,
1852 under the capable Leadership
of Prof. George F. Curry, instruc-
tor. Mr.. Curry commended the
class for their evolving themselves
into one big sunit to do greater
things. The appointment of Off
GERS were held by nomination and
the following persons were elected,
namely, Mr.. Oscar Lomax, class
President, Mr.. Lewis Davis, Vice
Pres, Miss Hattie E. Palmer, Sec
rotary, Mrs. Beatrice Wolfe, as
sistant Secretary, Mrs. Annie M.
Mays, Treasurer, Mrs. Annie L..
Myers, Chaplain, Mrs. Willheman
Castella, Sergeant at Arms, and
Prof. George F. Curry, Consultant.
Miss Julia Castella was named
chairman of the Resolution Com
mittee. Mrs. Ellen M. Wilson, re-
porter. Each student was asked to
submit a name at the next meet
ing for the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
nocon for breakfast. Korea style

supporting her military strength. We
must never forget that peace IS only for
the strong!
Are you one of the patriotic
and thrifty Americans saving through
Defense Bonds regularly? If you're not,
why not start now? Invest in Bonds sys-
tematically through the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work. Seven million
Americans say it's one sure way to save
because it saves something out ofevery
check before you have chance to spend
it. And you know, no matter how small
your income you can't afford not to save
something for YOURSELF So join the Plan
today. Strengthen your own future and
that OF your country by saving your
money through Bonds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

EvEN cooked on the top of
barracks stove, bacon smells and tastes
like home to hungry American marines.
But these men are long, long way from
home. For they're doing their part In
one of Americas distant outposts to
keep the peace for the rest Of us.
Most of us are not asked to
wear our country's uniform to help her
keep the peace. But great many Of us
are doing our part in our own way when
we invest in United States Defense
Bonds. For by Bonds and other forms of
saving we're building up our personal
prosperity and security. And when we're
financially secure we're building up
Americas economic strength just as
surely as the marines in this picture are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03
Here's how < Bonds
now earn more money for you!

Now SAFE sure u S. Series E Defense Bonds
pay an even better return than ever before
;. thanks to 3 brdnd-neW mOney-edrnlng
features.
Now every Series Bond you get earns go,
compounded semiannually, when held to
maturity.
2 Every Series Bond you own can now 60 on
earning interest for 10 more years after it
reaches the original maturity date.
During the 10 year extension period, every
unmatured Bond earns at the new, higher in
terest average 395l
Start now Invest more savings in better
paying Series E Bonds-through the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

A good idea, like match, is
useless until you strike it into
flame.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-03

Don't suppose! Get busy and
find out.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

in the Cathedral" and an as yet
uncreated hero in the schools
annual musical. Another
repertory project is that of the
Mt. Vernon Players, now start
ing their 18th season. They
will open with Goldsmith's "The
Good Natured Man." follow with
Barrie's What Every Woman
Knows" and George Boxers
Francesca da Riminni." A
fourth play, in the spring, re-
mains to be selected.
X X X X
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
Your foregone conclusion - not
to mention our oWn-that Henry
Fonda would play Mister Rob-
ertS" on the screen turns out to
be wrong. Marion Brando will
act the role. While Fonda
busies himself with another
epic-o of -the-sea role. This one
is the lawyer in THE Caine
Mutiny Trial" 1t just opened
on the Pacific Coast. To
bedazzled reviews. Which
predict its certain triumph on
Broadway later in the season.
Alfred Drake will return to
Broadway in a musical for the
first time since Kiss Me, Kate"
this autumn. He sings Hail,
the poetic rascal in "Kismet."
This is a musical version of
Edward Knoblock's famous play
which always starred Otis Skin
ner. Another Broadway re-
turnee will be Celeste Holm, the
cream smooth comedienne. E.
She will star in Fay and Michael
Kanin's comedy, His And Hers.
. That last comedy from this
branch of the Kanin family
was "Goodby, My Fancy" .
Basil Langton, who directed and
played in this summers Olney
theater season, has the produc-
ton rights to a new play, Mis-
treSs of Jalna." Naturally,
it is by Mazo de la Roche. u.
A blithe letter from Mr.. Lang
ton says he would like to have
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Hollywood Diary
Woynes Head Toward
Showdown in Court
ShOWdOWn IN COuFt
By SheiIoh Grohom

with a closing shot of two pan
das in a tree. some one in the
balcony yelled-"I love you,
Shane" 1t brought the house
down.
There's no greater perfection
ist than a top craftSman-like
Irving Berlin. Director Mike Cur
tiz needed two new lines to in
troduce a Danny Kaye number
with Bing Crosby. Berlin flew
all the way here to deliver them
in person, to be sure they were
okay.
Rita Hayworth, Ava Gardner
and Lana Turner in one picture
wouldn't be bad. I hear that
Metro wants to remake Joan
Crawford's oldie, sally, Irene
and Mary" (the other two were
Constance Bennet and Sally
O'NeilD with the three top
glamour gals of today. Ava and
Lana they have. But can they
borrow Rita?
When Betty Hutton sang
Some of These Days" at the
Sophie Tucker testimonial din
ner, she cracked the microphone
and a chandelier. A sample of
what she will do to Sophie's
movie biography?
X X X
Elizabeth Taylor completes IL
years at Metro the end of this
month. She started acting when
she was 9 years of age. Feeling
old?
Mickey Spillane, who checks
into the Beverly Hills Hotel on
Monday for his Wayne-Fellows
circus picture, wired ahead for
a punching bag and set of
weights to be ready in his room.
The reason for the addition
of Jack" in front of Mark
Stevens "Slade" was that Para
mount objected. Said it sounded
too much like "Shane."
released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-10-16

either Ethel Barrymore or Helen
Hayes star in it. AS, he adds,
who wouldn't?
In addition to a return date
of "Porgy and Bess" for four
weeks starting December 81 at
the National, Washington will
get another booking of Guys
and Dolls" some time this sea-
son. The eight-WeekS' sum-
mer hit here will leave Broadway
for an eastern cities tour Novem-
ber %.
MORE PROJECTS: When
Richard Skinner, frequent
Washingtonian, was here with
the Dancers of Bali, it was sug-
gested that he ought to write a
book about his experiences.
He didn't, but John Coast who
brought the group to this coun-
try has written a book. 1t
should be highly readable con-
sjdering subject and author. both
promising types. Putnam's
publishes. Me and Juliet,
the latest Rodgers-H -Hammerstein
success on Broadway, is Fireside
Theater's play publication choice
! for December. There will be
National Classic Dance at the
National Guard Armory Oct. "a
with the orchestras of Erskine
Hawkins and Lucky Mllllndel
providing the music.
! X X \
BULLETIN BOARD: Farling-
ton Players open their fifth sea-
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Esperanto Wayne has refused
everything John has offered and
both sides are girding for Mon
days legal fray.
Jean Simmons has her pretty
eye on Annie Marie Selinko's
"DeSiree." . And Mr.. John, the
Hatman, wants to play Napoleon
=. While Nina Foch is talking
with the Studio One" people
about playing Camille" on tele-
vision.
The New York Press barely
noticed the return of Orson
Welles after five-year absence.
Z. And all the publicity in the
marques of Milford-Haven di-
vorce has not helped Eva Bartok
get more jobs in the British film
industry.
"a Dennis Day flashes that you
can only do live TV in color.
Which means that color films
are no good for the new
Video wonder . d. And all the
NBC television stars-Martin
and Lewis, Bob Hope, Jimmy
Durante, Abbott and Costello,
Donald O'Connor, are going East
for a one-shot in TV color.
incidentally, Red Skeleton asked
his kids if they'd come to the
station for his TV show. And
they chorused, mo, but may we
visit Captain Video'?"
Claire Bloom is a London tar
get for a poison-pen writer.
Scotland yard is investigating.
Richard Burton's fan mail has
increased to where he has to hire
two gals to answer it. And THE
Robe hasn't even opened yet in
London! Howard Hughes is
interested in big-league baseball
for Los Angeles but won't go for
any partners. If any one can pull
it off, Howard can.
X X i
The reason why Jackie Gleason
did his recent TV show without
sets was that, after the furniture
was built, they couldn't get the
cumbersome pieces inside the
studio.
I know why Alice Faye is clos
ing her ears and eyes to TV offers
she owns a hunk of Wiltshire
boulevard in Beverly Hills. Her
brother Bill parlayed her earn
,ings into a fortune. But
Edgar Bergen is the most die
hard hold-out to the monster.
He appeared once for Disney in
a teiefilm. But won't do any,
thing for himself filmed or live.
Says he just doesn't want to
work that hard. Edgar is mil
lionaire and doesn't have to.
Victor McLaglen now lives in
Balboa-he sold his huge estate
in the valley-and won't meSSe
more than one picture a year
from now on. Does any one?
At the theater preview Of
Botany Bay" when Alan Ladc
and Pat Medina walked of into
the sunset at its end followed
Evening star., 1953-10-16

there's t1atter1ng title put MI.
Zukor has always been a shy
and gracious man. At 30,
the oldest living movie Titan.
He can look back at more than
half a century in dealing with
the public and feel kindly to-
ward it. The public felt he
was right, too, at least most of
the time.
But Charles Ray, the country
boy who was one of the multi
tude of Zukor prodigies, did not
think the boss was always right.
IT consider that an insult"
he snapped at Zukor for offering
him a mere $250.000 yearly SAL
ary. Tax-free it would have
been, too. in those days. Like
the $4,000 weekly salary Zukor
offered Gloria Swanson. d.. That
one was Spurned too.
Mr.. Zukor lives cozily with his
memories Of these temperament
tai ones. And such others
as Rudolph Valentino, Pola
Negri, Mary Pickford, Douglas
Fairbanks, ST., Lily Langtry,
Sarah Bernhardt, James O'Neill
(the father of Eugene) and Paul
inc Frederick. He writes
cozily of them and a multitude
of others. The Public Is
Never Wrong" will not be a best
seller. Nevertheless, it is a
serene recall of what must have
been a long, tempestuous time.
\ + y
THEME AND VARIATIONS:
Catholic University's drama de-
partment, oldest repertory thea
ter operating in the Nations
Capital, has a theme for its up
coming season. 1t will offer
series of five plays about heroes.
-. Well, to be exact, four heroes
and a heroine. The series
starts October 30-November IA,
with Shakespeare's Henry ""
part one. Next comes Anti
gone, the heroic female, followed
by Elwood P. DoWd of Harvey, "
Cardinal Newman of Murder
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National - '"The Solid Gold
Cadillac; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Time Out
for Ginger; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and "The Happy Jour-
ney"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSSadOr-"Melba" /, 3:05
SIS. 1928 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - "The Robe; 11:2C
am, 1855. 4:30. 7:05 and Gao
Columbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
BlondS"; 10:45 am, 1875. 2:30
4:25, $40, 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
/, $40, $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm
Keith's-"Golden Blade; 11:5s
am, 1:55. 1855, 5:55, 7:55 anc
9:55 pm.
LittIe-"The Magnificent Oh.
session.; sos, 3 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Cruel Sea-;
Z and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "Melba";; II
am, ITO. 800. $3.50, 7:45 anc
9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Rough Shoot; Ito
2:50, 4:35. 6:15. 1855 and Gao
pm.
Palace "Mogambo";; 11:4C
am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:5C
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday"
11:05 am, ITO. 3:15. $40, 7:3(
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; Il
am, 1855, 2:45, 4:20, $50, 8:2s
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"I Believe ir
You";; 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux - From Here tt
Eternity; 10:55 am, 1:05. $40
5:35. 1850. 10 pm. and 1910 am
Evening star., 1953-10-16

son tonight with Forest Ring" "
a children's play. Two other
performances will be given to-
morrow afternoon and night. at
the Charles Barret school. with
evening curtain time at 8 pm.
. Matinee Starts at 2::30.
The annual meeting of the Ad-
Visory Board of the Children's
theater of Washington will be
held October 81 in the Washing
ton Post community room. 1915
L street. Glenn O. Blough
will act as chairman.
+ X X
CON SION: Hummm
Clean desk.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CONCERTS
Patrick Hayes, Managing Director
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Cupetown Is oldest Town

CAPETOWN. - Cape town,
more than 800 years old, is the
oldest permanent white settle
ment in Africa south of the
equator.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Fancy Any Actor Spurning
"a Taxi Free Quarter Million
BY Jay Cormody

Another Thursday without movie opening
And another Friday without readymade column subject
full of unfinished business it always is
Some this be cleared reviewess day.
Like Adolph book, THE Public Is Never Wrong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
|knOwland Speaks

OKLAHOMA CRY ~ - Sea.
william v. knoWland (R-calii1.
Ind Senate maturity leader. de-
elared last night the issue In the
Harry Dexter White case is the
"laxsy" ef TIE Truman admins.
tration IN appointing persons 10
oifice whose loyalty vas cues.
tened.
knouland addressed q S0-a-
plate Oklahoma Republican fund
raising dinner. Ne said the Eisen.
hower administration has shoWn
. more realistic approach 10 the
iniairation q security risks in
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Mike Hammer
Movie Comes
To Monroe

I a ne Jury " she flrus and hsst-
known 81 Mlxkey Spalanes bloek-
bnstlag thrlueFs has msf b~sa
lmads ma q film - pAosographed
n tse sensailonal nsw I'D --whieh
cpens @ Sunday a. fhe Monrse
Ihsatra. 4 Is m event whieh has
doubfieasly beea awaised hresth.
isasly b. the sixty mnlion reaeers
80 compose the amsxinz aa1-
enes which has read Splllanss
sssen hookB 10 date.
4. Ne 1uy" was produced 81
vi<ior Saville. and directed b.
Harry Essen. No also wrsss the
sereeu adaptatlon. Heading re
east. n TIE rule Il ihs tough and
dynamic private eye Milo Has
mer. d BIZ Klliol. making Us fin
debut n ne rule nat IL considered
IN Hollywood the casting plum ~
ths year. Blonde. Rreeneyed Pes
&c Castle IL co-xtaFred as Char.
l0fie. heaufifsd ard deadly LADY pay.
ehiatrist. and Preston Foster 4
Captain Pat Chambers. ct Homi.
eide. rhe top supporting east h.
leindes Margaret Sheridan, Alan
Reed. Robert Cunningham. Ton
Powers. Mary Andersoa. Frances
0Nborne. Elisha Coca. Jr.. and the
glamorous Seitx Twins.
spillane, the thirty five year ed
amfhor. lives and WORKS In New-
barEh. New York. A literary des-
eendnnt ct Hammett and Chandler.
Spillane has brougkt the violence
school Of hardboiled mystery wrlt.
ing - ~ Ultimate peak of tough
ness.
TIE burden Of an this mayhem
ls. Il course. carried b. Mike Ham
mer. the blOodlettihg private eye.
To Cd Mixes hrogans. Victor So.
vile initiated . widespread talent
hunt IN the eeurse of which he In.
tsrviewed some so rugged appil
Giants. The winner yes Blff Elliot.
square Iawed euriyhairsd, good.
iooking ex.Golden Gloves fighter,
nemspaperman. dlsc lockey and m
fantryman.
pe9Hie Castle, . hlonde who Il
perfectly buill fur three-dimenaion.
al films. plays the siren-psyehia-
ixisl who. While trying 10 turn On
the charm with = capital &C" Is
sh0i IN SHAT Splllane refers b,
forthrl9hfly. - ne beIly.
The veteran presion Fosler plays
&c ley rule ef TIE police captain.
Pat Chambers. whose solid and
eautious detective wurk Is IN such
siark contrast 10 TIE Foaghshod.
dambang teehniqus a Mike Ham
mer.
Producer Victor Seville. oas Il
the distinguishes veterans Of the
movie Industry. Is as vel known
a. . director a. he is q producer.
o. the roster Of has outstanding
pictures are such a. The Ciia.
dsl. " TIE Green Years. Coed.
bye. Mr. Caps" "If wlnter
Genes" and "klm."
Il. TIE Jury. " Represents the firxi
dlrectorial effort q Harry Essex.
One of The crack writers ei sereen
melodramas. Essex has long want.
ed 20 direct his own scripts. and
Savllle save him bis chance with
II. The Jury"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

mssas commiftss. 80 Ne wsnnr
alsing - hope ysl lie SAID cemd.
tlems may ehan9a and Il fhe 81
minssaratann ean't hnd ne way.
conErs1a nay lend . hand.
So Meciellan gD-Ark). . mem-
- e - AppFspEialinna cammlt.
zee. said hs waa puG suxprlsed 81
klsenhumera sin1amema.
rs Rspuhlieama pEumlnsd IN
ihe eleetlon eampalan lasl year
shai they womld Fedmoa tnxea. hal-
anes the badgss. ed proxids 81
adeqmata National defemns." ~
sd d . separate inferxiew.
~Thsy shouid have knoxn 4
wnli4 be impoHslhla 90 fnlfn ell
lAase premises.
Rsp. jean w. Mecarmaek e
Massachusetts, anningami Demo
crate leader IN ne Hosis. eom-
memisd: "Everyhedy knows TIE
kepubiieans prsmisod lover taxes.
mere defense ard q balanced
badess I'D lesser dsisnse."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

B0sToN R-ne o~nsrs q a
downiswn offlcs haildlns we're
bruughf into Muascapal ouurs ar
violntlng Boston haildlnf las
he eomplafnt he'd tAe Iaa.
Ballding had Fevolviag door ~,
- swinging dooFx slanxKsds tsrw
Or 80 n case e pane
Judge JosepA Rissy alsmissss
TIE eomplsini whea BulairE ~
spectar wilam q cnaea "a ~,
swingine doors eae beer inssanes
Then cndea sd8.d the tnforws.
tioa tat ne Suffolk county CO...
house. where the hearina vs. -.
ing heid. didnt Asvs the reaureg
So inglng doors.
To-day the Suffolk Counsy Ruaa.
ing Commission Il ponasrins -
sifustion- An archfter, - ~
formed thsm the cniire bu.lainr
front will have D. b. remoS~ls's
% install the doors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

WASHINGTON AKey Dema.
wa11 y cangFsss todag -
- RFsal6eni ElsamAnwars prralr.
- e 60 unbalanced hudsss -
yanF a. . eumea4niam tat IA "A.
ninlslfailoa = Fenssing 90 esm.
pal9n pFomlaea.
KlmnhoweE I'd Ne news eoussr.
enee Yesterday ka dnes not hell~vs
- ls6eEal hndnsi ean be halsneed
= g nneai pear hsginning nsxi
Juiy 4
y was o. firsi sueh ousrssha
staasmeml frum ths admlnlssrsfle.
60 - qnaslion. 4 ellmaxad 4
eFadsal rHirana frum q sfatemeus
W Secretary m TIE Trwamrv
HsmpaxI lasi May tkat : -.
snesa bmegss was psssihls ~ nsxs
Klaanhswer has ssid rspessssly
0ai . balanesd hmdaas 4 = ~.
maFg Gnai e he admlnlssraflos
b hsp. Carl Y. Curtis fR.Nehl
. msmnsF e ths Hsuss Ways snd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

AREAS "Mountains q me xoon-
wers named By Ptolomy. ansieus
Greek seientist wAo helisvea TIA,
the moon touched them anr turnsd
teen sllver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

STREAToR. n "A syear
ed doeior no stn prsetcss
medietns and saFEsp has beea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

ne hsoris. the people found BY
ne wAita men IN New Zealand
are believed 10 have migrated
mere N TIE ION cenfury A. u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

aams3 % ~ rlinois csnsFal
PEacutionFr a t&1 Ne b nF.
Georks niCas $40 uas ehssen
far ~ honur Tueaaay ~ GO
ullnois state Medical Socxts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
EXCELLENT SHOWING

Although the Noble county students entered in the state
music contest last Saturday at Mckinley high school,
Canton failed to get top rating feel that they
pshed much
The fact that they went to the top and then lost is
much in their favor and speaks highly of the music depart
ments in all the county high schools.
This is the first time in many years that Noble county
has not brought home at least two top ratings in the
state.
The judging at Canton Saturday the most critical
years and the smaller schools judged with the class
A.
Local schools considered class with others Of
greater enrolment class and class A.
Students from the local schools Judged it is
said, on the same basis those from the class A.
This is of course very unfair for students from county
schools do not have the training advantages of those
located in the cities.
But proud of the county school system and
especially the music departments for they have been
these many years.
Failure to make state rating this year should result
in determined effort in 1854