davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
2ecao ton Held ros New Pastor

A reception for the Rev. John Molletti and family was neld last night at the Commu- nity Baptist Church.
 The newly arrived pastor has been here for several days. He replaces the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson.
 The Mollettis have five chil dren. John, 15, Sam, 12, E. vonna. 8, Barbara, z, and Rhonda, 6. Tuesday Rev. Mol letti was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Ko- diak Rotary Club.
 The new pastor has been a. round town this week meet ing local residents. He told the Rotary Club that he had requested the Kodiak assign ment and hoped to spend con- siderable time here.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Court Gas es Fill
 Third Division Docket

Court cases, both criminal and civil, continue to pile up in Third District Court. Ac- cording to the Anchorage Times if a new judge was ap- pointed tomorrow he could look forward to a year of ser vice before closing out all cases now on the docket.
 There has been no judge ap- pointed slnce the death of An thony J. Dimond. Judge George Folta has heard a few cases Tn the Third Division since Judge Dimond's death.
 Cur r .ntly there are l,052 civil suits and 126 criminal suits waiting to be heard Tn the Third Division judicial mill.
 Requests for a second judge in the Third Division has been made several times.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
Denaii sn; Passengers. Visit Town By Bus

There were 43 round trip passengers aboard the Denali Monday when it arrived at the city dock. The passengers visited town and went for a tour of the surrounding coun- try aboard one of the Kodiak Transit Co. Inc. busses.
 Jim Loan, manager for the company was driver, took the sight-seers out Mission Road to the Mission and out Mill Bay Road to Fort Abrecrombie. He stopped at various spots so they could take pictures. Incoming passengers Mon- day were Cmdr and Mrs. BIZ.
 Engel and three children; Georgia, Penelope and Robin, Mrs. Jessie Dolan; Mir. and
 Mrs. James w. Harvey and children, Charles and Rox- anne; Mrs. Grace Hendron; 1 Mrs. Charles Moser.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11

Mrs. L.F. Bailey, mother of Or. Clarence Bailey, visited NDr. and Mrs. A. Holmes John- Ison and called at the hospital while the Denali was in port Monday.
 pr. Bailey is now located in
 Palmer. He formerly practiced
 in Kodiak with Dr. Johnson.
 His mother plans to visit her son in Palmer. She boarded
 the Denali in Seattle for the
 trip north.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11

engines was afre and he was attempting an open sea land ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11
I ali Air Service
 Gets New Pilot

J.W. "Bill' Harvey arrived in Kodiak Monday aboard the Oenall and will fly for the Bob Hall Air Service. Mrs. Harvey and their three children ac- ,ompanied him to Kodiak.
 Harvey flew out of Nome last year. He is "ham' radio operator and last made his nome Tn Kansas City, Mis- souri. He has had frequent ra- dlo contacts with Pete Daveau of the Island Seafoods can- nery.
 t
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-11

PIMA had no plane service Thursday in or out of Kodiak due to the eruption.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Session to Take Up
Dystrophy Therupy

More than 400 doctors, nurses,
physical therapists and parents
from all parts Of the United
States and Canada will attend
the first conference tomorrow
to review late developments on
research and therapy for mus
cular dystrophy, the disease that
turns body muscle into fat.
The conference will be held at
2 pm. in the auditorium Of the
District Medical Society," 17lS
M street NV. It is sponsored
by the District, Maryland and
Virginia chapters Of the Ameri-
can Physical Therapy Associa-
ton and the Washington Chap
ter Of the Muscular Dystrophy
Associations of America.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Maj. Lynch, Press Chief
For MATS, Transferred

Maj. Joseph w. Lynch. chief
Of press for the Military Air
Transport Service. has been
transferred to the Office Of the
Secretary Of the Air Force, Of
flce of Public Information. in
the Pentagon.
This was announced yesterday
by MATS headquarters, at An
drews Air Force Base. Md. He
is widely known in aviation
circles.
Mai. Lynch lives at 11t2 Six
teenth street NV.
A veteran Air Force public in
formation officer and one-time
Evening star., 1953-03-06
GIee Clubs to Sing

The annual combined schools
glee club concert will be held al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Hol-
ton-Arms School for Girls. The
glee clubs will be from the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls,
st. Adams School for Boys, Ian
don School. Friends School and
Holton-ArmS.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Beacon IN. " newspaperman.
Mai. Lynch was recalled to active
duty with the Air Force In 1913.
While q newspaperman. he
served for many years as q cor
respondent in Bangkok. Siam:
Pnom PENN, Cambodia. and
other places in the Far East.
While with MATS. he made trips
to far corners Of the world.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
|Donohue Reiferates
Civil Rights Stand
|At Miner Observance

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue last night strongly reiterated
his stand in behalf of civil rights.
He said 1t is within the power
of President Eisenhower to issue
a directive instructing the 95
District Government agencies to
order equality in hiring. promo
tions and use Of all facilities by
Negroes.
Commissioner Donohue was
the principal speaker at the 102d
anniversary celebration of the
founding Of Miner Teachers Col
lege, held in the college audi
torium under sponsorship of the
Alumni Founders Day Observ-
ance group.
Declaring he has not regretted
anything he has said or done
during his commissionership, Mr..
Donohue stressed the Importance
Of fighting for the preservation
Of civil rights.
He said he believes the same
principles advocated, by former
President Truman, in this
respect, will be carried out by
President Eisenhower. He re-
marked that President Eisen-
hover could do much for civil
rights.
Commissioner Donohue added
that he hopes the second -class
citizens" Of Washington will
mot know defeat"
Leroy c. Dillard Of the class
Of 1910 presided last night. The
Rev. John r. Wheeler, class of
1914, gave the invocation. A
program Of songs was given by
the Miner Alumni Choral Group.
Tributes were paid to the late
Resign w. Henley. an alumnus
who died about a year ago. and
to DR.. Eugene A. Clark, presi-
dent Of the college who soon
will retire.
'Skit Mite to Be Held
The B'nai Birth Youth Organ
ization Of Greater Washington
will hold its third annual "Skit
NikaO at - ~ kayonyr0up IA
Evening star., 1953-03-06
'Skit Mite to Be Held

The B'nai Birth Youth Organ
ization Of Greater Washington
will hold its third annual "Skit
Mite" at 8 pm, tomorrow in
Congregation Beth Sholom,
Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV
Evening star., 1953-06-10

Since it is the nature of fairy
tales to end happily. there is not
much doubt that as deserving a
girl as Lili will find virtues high
est reward in the film at the
Playhouse. There is the throb of
drama, however, in many a
precious foot of "Lili." notably
in the scenes in which her blind
ness turns her to the handsome
magician and those in which
she is obliquely courted by the
puppeteer through his mari
onetteS.
These latter, incidentally, pro-
vide the Screenplay with its most
effective passages. AS Gallico's
story goes. Lili finds her reality
in the world of Ferrer's four
puppets. With these she feels at
home, as gay and sad as they are
gay and sad. She talks with
them and listens to them. They
become her world save as she is
lured away from it by the mas
culine appeal of the magician.
\ y X X
1t is a captivating perform
ance that Miss Caron gives in
the title role of 'Lili." She
knows how to be radiant in
the incest sense of the word and
it is a pleasant sight she makes
in the process of disarming evil
before it can corrupt her.
An equally rich role, that Of
the puppeteer who is bitter that
a war wound ruined his dancing
career, inspires Ferrer to an
equivalently touching perform
ance. He and Miss Caron play
superbly together in the passages
in which the puppet man in
structs, and courts, the girl
through his marionettes.
Aumont as the fatally at
tractive magician, Kasnar as
the gentle philosopher pal Of
the puppeteer. and Miss Gabor
as the magician's girl also per-
form effectively.
The ballet numbers which
Walters created for "Lili" are
fittingly simple and lovely
touches for a gay and moving
little picture.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Hollywood Diary
Virginia SiIenced
By Maternity
By Sheiloh Grohom

But Tallu always does her best
stuff when it isn't rehearsed.
Ricardo Montalban flies to
Mexico City, between painting
his new house. to help his par
ents celebrate so years Of welded
bliss.
Now that Jack Lennon made
the grade as Judy Holidays
leading man in "A Name For
Herself" his wife Cynthia has
arrived to try for a movie career.
She appeared with Jack on tele-
vision in 1.-THE Couple Next
Door" and Heaven For Betsy"
The Reuben Mamoulians ex-
pect the new house to be fin
ished next week. And they'll
have a big housewarming-"if,"
says Acadia, I'VE have any
money left"
Old-time Star Ramon Navarro
is selling his ranch to make pic
lures in Europe.
\ y \
Diana Lynn reckons her di-
vorce from John Lindsay will cost
her around $4,000. John gets
the house, the furniture, and the
two apartment houses they
owned together. I always be-
lieved that two in Hollywood
could live much cheaper than
one.
Mary Costa, the blonde voice
of Disney's Sleeping Beauty"
has the invitations out for her
wedding with Writer director
Frank Tashlin June 30. She's
currently toiling in Marry Me
Again." which Frank wrote and
is directing.
Vincent Price, with his wife at
a local restaurant. overheard
some one say. "Is his wife any
body?" Vince squelched: my
wife is not anybody. She's just
Mrs. Price"
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Honest Don
BY The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD


A psychologist with the In
stitute of Family Relations,
making a survey. asked Don
Taylor the secret of his sue
cessful nine years of marriage.
Just luck, nothing else,"
answered the actor. "All of us
in this business are supreme
egotists. We can't hear any
thing but praise. When we get
bad notices we're apt to tahe
1t out on those closest to us.
That's what starts many a
Hollywood marriage on the
skids."
His wife is Phyllis Avery. an
actress. Don gives her much
of the credit.
II am pure ham," he says.
II must act to live. She doesn't
need to act to be happy but.
being an actress, she under
stands my moods and can ig-
more them. I'm lucky there"
Mrs. Taylor was the leading
lady of the Air Force show,
Winged Victory" when Don
was just a member Of the COM
pany. They married, had two
babies. Mrs. Taylor soft-ped-
aled her career to take care
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Square Dance Planned
In ARLINGTON Saturday,

The Arlington Recreation De-
partment will sponsor a square
dance jamboree from $3.50 to II
pm. on Saturday at Kann's
parking lot. Fairfax drive and
Washington boulevard.
The Hoosier Squares will fur
nish music and seven callers will
work in rotation. Dress is in
formal. There Is no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

HOLLYWOOD.
Virginia Mayo was eager to
make a speech at the Shane"
opening. but her liege, lord and
master, Mike O'Shea, afraid of
upsetting the expectant mother.
wouldn't let her.
At the Shane" showing, Cary
Grant, minus wife Betsy Drake,
was in Don Hartman's party.
And Shelley Winters, all dressed
up and fit to kill the customers,
was with husband Vittorio Gass-
man. Also Maureen O'Hara,
escorted by her brother.
MGM's Flame and the FLESH"
locationing in Naples, took the
coronation off the front pages
there. And Carlos Thompson
Is the new Swoon boy for Italian
maidenS.
Therell be Spotlights, news.
radio and television coverage
when Esther Williams reopens
The Trails" restaurant with
Ben Gage, June Is. Tom
Morton answers most Of his fan
mail in verse.
x
David Brian plans to play the
Humphrey Bogart role in a re-
vival of The Petrif1ed Forest"
on the stage. But he'd rather
stay here and make another
picture.
Ingrid Bergman's eX-aide, Joe
Steele, does the narration for
Song of the Land" the volcanic
story of creation produced by
Henry KeSler. MacCarey was
paid $4,000 by RKO for his
share of Count the Hours"
Red Skeletons doctor was tell
ing him how we'll he looked. and
Red replied, "You don't know
how pale am under the tan"
Vittorio De Sica was in town
to see Garbo about starring for
him in DUO" to be made in
Italy. But this lonely gal Just
can't make up her mind. .
Spotted on Rodeo drive-Gail
Patrick watering the tiny lawn
outside her enchanted cottage"
children'S shop.
The beSt-looking man in town
these days is Father James
Keller. head of the Christophers.
Staying at the ROE Russell Fred
BriSSon house, he is completing
q new half-hour telefilm featur-
ing four tennis greats-for the
Christopher movement.
John Wayne celebrated his
victory over Chata with a party
for 80 at the Macayo. On his
right sat the girl most likely to
be the next Mrs. John W.-Pe-
ruvian Pillar Palette. The happy
party included Johnny Weiss
muller and his wife. The
same night we saw the most
startling Sight-John Carradine
in white tie and tailS!! He was
at the Mocambo. to hear Joe E.
Lewis. John used to prefer not
to shave, rarely wore a tie. and
was better known as the un-
kempt bard.
Tallulah Bankhead goes into
hiding between shows at the
Sands in Las Vegas. explaining,
"You people are paying me $20,-
900 a week. If I come out be-
tween shows. people might not
want to pay to see me perform. -
Evening star., 1953-06-10

lives Of a carnival troupe. The
manner of its telling is sweet
and wiStful and the heart that
is not delighted by it is in need
of repair.
The flavor of "Lili" is one most
commonly associated with Eu-
ropean films but this one hap
pens to be the work Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, a corporation
not notably Renowned for the
touch Of the poet. At least not
before the reign of Dore Schary,
the reformed writer now in
charge Of production at M-G-M.
Miss Caron, a plump angel of
q girl, is not alone in giving the
magic touch to the Paul Calico
story. adapted by Helen Deutsch
and directed by Charles Walters.
Markedly effective assists are
provided not only by the writer's
and Director Walters but by a
cast which includes Mel Ferrer,
Jean Pierre Aumont, Zsa ZSa
Gabor and Kurt KaSnar. The
carnival types portrayed by these
are so fundamentally charming
that the wonder is humans ever
make any other choice Of work.
Or, for that matter, bother with
any other kind of entertainment.
X X
"Lili" is loosely classifiable as
a filmusical. More accurately it
is a drama with music; folksy-
Favored music. In difference to
Miss Caron's gifts as a dancer,
and those of Director Walters in
the same field, some of the films
brightest touches are those when
1t turns to ballet.
The heroine of "Lili' is an en-
chantress whose magic increases
as the type grows rarer in life
and the movies.
She is the personif1cation of
innocence, rosy checked and
wide-eyed. She comes at Is and
an orphan to Paris and when
she joins a carnival troupe for
want of anywhere else to go, she
creates problems. She diScon-
certS Mark. the Magnificent Ma
Gician (Aumont), who would like
to add her to his string of con-
quests If she were not so young
and trusting. She has an even
more distressing effect upon Paul
Berthalet Ferrer). a sensitive
genius who runs a puppet theater
and has an anguished awareness
Of what life can do to innocence.
1t is thus that Lili, who has no
notion of its meaning. becomes
the apex of a triangle that is
we'll off the hackneyed path OF
such affairs in the movies.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena -" "The Country Girl";
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - Shane: /.
sos, Sis. 7:20 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Powder River; II
am, las. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 12:45. $3.50. 6:15 and 8
pm.
COlumbia-"Pickup on South
Street; 10:45 am, 12:40. 2:35,
4:30. 6:25. 8:25 and 1925 pm.
DupOnt-"Man on a Tight
rope: 1920, 1925, 5:25, 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's - "The Hitchhiker";
11:15 am. /, ESQ, 4:40, $40,
$40 and 10 pm. 90.
Little The Seven Deadly
Sins; $50 and 8 pm.
MacArthur-"Penny Princess; :;
7:25 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"San Antoine;
11:15, 2:20. $50 and 8:45 pm.
OntariO-"Count the Hours;
1:40, $3.50. 5:55, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Palace-"The Girl Next Door,;
1880 am. 1885, 3:40, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili";; IL am,
1885. 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, sos and
10 pm.
Plaza - "The Seven Deadly
Sins; II an, lis. 3:35, $50,
8:05 and 1925 pm.
'Salome";; II am,
1880, 2:45. 4:30, 6:30. $40 and
10:15 pm.
Warner Shane; II am,
los, BIS, 5:25A 7:35 and $50
pm
Evening star., 1953-06-10

of the home. Meanwhile, Don
went ahead full blast. and is
expected to reach star stature
at Paramount with the release
of THE Girls of Pleasure Is
land"'and "Stalag IT,"
Now, she has been offered a
television series with Ray
Milland.
What happens, asked a re-
porter. if Mrs. Taylor becomes
a big TV star-another Lucille
Ball?
I'll squash it first" laughed
Taylor. II don't want to press
my luck that hard"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
The Posing Show
1iIi' q Radiant Heroine
In New Playhouse Film
BY Joy Cormody

Those who lament manknds rapid innocence will be
happy to see "Ii which opened today the Playhouse
The Aim starring Leslie Caron lovely
tale for adults 1t has to tell of
her goodness and simplicity of heart pervadd
Evening star., 1953-06-10

LII" a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic
ture, produced by Edwin H. Knopf, d.
rected by Charles Walters. screenplay
by Helen Deutsch, based on story by
Paul Calico. At the Playhouse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

OTHER OFFTCES-Metropolita Building. West Jeffe
Phone 81 and 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
IT'S LATER Than YOU Think
1s4s-TEN YEARS Aoo-1s4s


London. killed action North American Sector, May 49,
JUNE 13-Rev Charles E. Ford
ST. Pa since November 1s41 transferred to St Josephs
county selling rushing business
before stamp no II in War Ration book expires
14-Men of Johns Lutheran Church form first mems
Bible class since reorganization of church. Rev. L. Schlng
pastor of church to be teacher.
laboratory the Ohio Conservation Division
Hollow session of five and onealf weeks for
JUNE 15-Snce adoption Time. Mayor Stone
village of Jefferson announced crew siren will sound at $3.50
JUNE 15-Rev A. L. schling London
Scouts for Madison county offers services of Scouts to Farm Labor
Emergency Board in county
JUNE Mass and and St Patries mark so
Mn Of Ordination a OF s raher s M county m
assist with work in Victory Gardens
JUNE speasmaker receives certificate of award
London in Alloho Traffic Safety Contest ,..
County selective Service Sullivan
JUNE 12-on political COP front John Bricker Madison
county native candidacy for OF Ohio
Robert Rea seeks second term Senator from Madison county
Ohio General Assembly, sheriff U Baugher to seek
Edwapd 'G Democrat announces for
JUNE 2Iawrence Boiso London accepts position as editor of
Madison the first since 1852
completed office of County Engineer McCaffery showing
JUNE i3-Miss Dorothy Leonard London
Charleston hired to teach music public schools of Spring
field.
Cheer A. Kelso sedala awarded teachers certificate
JUNE 15eSrawberry
Clyde Gs lawn by Willing Workers Sunday School class Summer
6-Mss Helen Stroupe London supervise play for
children parties London Coun
try Club; innovation club program. -
JUNE 16F M Orders and G. BTre grocery stores in West
Jefferson join Independent Alliance America To have
JUNE 17-From Haw News"
forge-Trade home You know who trading
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
zee Brown. Member of Congress. Seventh Ohio Dstri

By Clarence Brown Member of Congress- Seventh Ohio Dstr
Vandenburg Chief Staff of Air Force,
urged Congress the SIS cut in Air
Force for the coming year as requested by
with the President and Secretary Defense Wilson making the
reduction Secretary Wilson has pointed out that the Air Force
available for its Hpromised planes will be purchased
rapidly they be and convinced Members
the defense should be approved
Wilson he President pledge Congress America will continue
have the worlds Air Force at lower cost.
1t is planned to bring before the time
bill authorize the appropriation
foreign countries during the coming
believe will
materially Incidentally
last eight the United has countries and
putting $50 year for defense of Western
while the citizens of the European nations in NATO
putting only $58 each to meet the cost of their
defense
long last why Post Office write
badly Last week Assistant Secretary OF commerce Sheae or
Office ink which is blame He testified
the Post Office Department its ink on an ancient
formula which makes ink quickly corrode the steel pens Announcer
illustration why Government should not be in competition with
private enterprise.
approved and a bill
If the measure becomes law tins new agency Will nave authority
make direct 100000 small business firms The
legislation was originated meet the needs Of small business
which is now under way
Executive Order President Eisenhower last week created
International Organization Employees Loyalty Board
American citizens employed by the United Nations the same
loyalty check employees of the Federal Government under
recently established procedures The Order also requires back
investigation of the 100 American employees holding
jobs with the United Nations
Americans, especially children The bars from
interstate shipment all highly nfammabe clothnguch
boy SUITS explosive sweaters ana oner cohng whch mas caused
village of Jefferson announced murfeW siren will sound at 9o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

game. They also stopped at Mag
ara Falls and passed through a
part of the cyclone-devastated
area in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Nc
Donald of Catarina Texas, have
been visiting this week with Miss
Bessie Lohr, Owen Lohr, and John
C. Lohr, cousins of Mr.. Mcdonald.
For the past six weeks they have
been touring Mexico. They expect
to go to New York, Iowa, Wash
ington State, Canada and else
where for an extended stay, after
they leave London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Cleve
and their son, Charles Jr., East
High Street, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. johnson of
Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Johnson, Jr., and their son,
Robert, third, of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard E. Anderson and
their son, Kenneth of Cleveland,
were also guests at the family
gathering.
From Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Cleve and Mrs Anderson went
on to Philadelphia to attend the
commencement exercises at the
University of Pennsylvania, when
Robert r. Johnson, Jr., received
the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
Penn State College, Pa, brother
Milton S Eisenhower, president of
Penn State College, brother
of President Dwight d. Eisenhow-
er, was speaker at the exercises.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

No. Babies are born with the
same amount of antibodies in their
blood that naturally is possessed
by their mothers. These antibodies
as well as added antibodies con-
tanned in the GG injections last
only temporarily.
"a. In epidemic areas will GG be
dispensed through a central agency
or must one 90 to ones own doc
tor?
This will depend upon the plan
decided upon by your State Health
Officer. The ODM, which has sole
responsibility for allocating sup
plies to the health officers, has
left the mechanical details to be
decided by the states
IS. What Is meant by intimate
contacts"-how far does this go2
In line with the Office of De-
fense Mobilization plan it usually
means persons who have been as
sociated in close living with pa
tients diagnosed as having polio
otherwise, household contacts.
SO. How is GG made and how
long does 1t take7
Fractionating blood is an intri-
cate chemical and physical process
requiring the use of complicated
machinery and skilled technicians.
1t takes about five to eight weeks
to complete the process.
81. How much GG is available
for poiio7
Approximately 100000 doses
through September 1853. But there
are an estimated $4,000, 900 persons
in the age groups most susceptible
to polio in the United States.