davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

and Mrs. Clifford Keefer and fam
lily at Lapeer, Michigan The Keef-
ers' son Dennis, aged 5, is in Me-
Claren Hospital Flint, Michigan.
recovering from polio but may be
able to 60 home for while in a
couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Villabrandt
of Madison Wisconsin are an
nouncing the engagement and COM
ing marriage of their daughter,
Mary Agnes to Walter L. Glatel,
February 14th. Mrs. Vilbrandt was
the former Ruth Welch of Elmore.
Mrs. William Witte and son John
left Tuesday for Boston, Mass, to
attending the wedding of her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Richardson, on Sat
urday. Mrs. Witte and son will
visit her parents, other relatives
and friends before returning home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tilton OF
Port Clinton were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lockard were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edith
Ames and Charles Sonberge al
Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Witte
and son Dick and their uncle
Charles Honeywell, who has beer
visiting here, visited Mr.. Honey
wells aunt, Mrs. Dell Rockhill who
is ninety-two years old at Hastings
Mich, Saturday.
Painters have been busy the pas
couple of weeks redecorating the
interior of the Bank of Elmore
The ceiling has been painted ;
deep cream while the side wall i!
light green and the woodwork i.
glowing with new varnish.
| The grand total of the pole
drive in Elmore is $1513.79 tht
chairman, Mrs. Ray Paterson statet
today, Tuesday. This is a littl'
under the amount collected las
year but it is nice sizable sun
for Elmore.
! Mr.. an Mrs. Vernon Becker O
Dixon, illinois, called on Mrs. Dan
, iel Kontack last Tuesday and MI
and Mrs. Helmuth Gerbieh o
Woodville were visitors in tn
Kontack home Sunday.
Mayor Charles Arnold, Mrs. I'll
lie Hurrelbrink, Miss Helen an
Ruth Hurrelbrink and Mr.. an
Mrs. Christ Arnold attended tn
wedding of their cousin, Ere
Speeck and Miss Mildred Ann
Bartosek which was held in tn
Lutheran church at Bowling, O
Saturday evening. After the cers
mony they also attended the re
ception for the couple in Toledo
/ Clarence Murray entered M
mortal Hospital, Fremont, Tuesda
and underwent surgery ther
Wednesday.
The Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts an
their leaders Supt. L. R. Hetric
and Manly Magsig attended S
Pauls Methodist church in a grou
Sunday morning in tribute of Bo
Scout week. Rev. Miller Knowle
the pastor, spoke of the similarit
of Indian Signs and the laws {
the Scouts. The Scouts also wor
their uniforms to school o
Wednesday to help celebrate tn
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benn {
Lakewood, Ohio and former res
dents of Elmore are the parents {
a daughter born, Jan. q. The bah
weighed 10 pounds and has bee
named Susan Margaret. The coupl
also have son David.
Mrs. Willard WeiS and son, WI
has been named Brent Randall, r
turned home from Toledo Hospit;
Saturay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grassi, Miss
Wilma Gallup and Harold Gallup
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Deaths Reported
Tron D. C. Bureau of Vital sts

From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Lloyd K. clokey, SO. 4e3s Jefferson st.
Mary c. D. johnson. SO. 1917 K st. NV.
Ernest L. Loving, rs, 1925 10th st. NV.
Grace J. Wolfnger. "A. 6925 Georgia
Clifton +. Osborn. 73, Silver Spring, Md.
Elmer R. Jarboe, 66, Mechanicsville, Md
Edward E. CASTOR. 64. 3415 14th st: NV.
Laurence D. Hailip, 81. 3214 10th st.
Dorothy W. cruser, 50. 1901 Wyoming
william " v. v Harren. 81. 1856 gath st.
Glendon B. Justice. SO, 47e F st. 1.w.
William o. Cook. AZ, Thomson. Ga.
Robert McLearen. months, Herndon,
Sarah Turner. s5, s1e srd st. s.w.
Joseph Nash, S6, 1907 Vermont ave. NV.
Harry Lane. 73, 1925 swami, st. NV.
Charles H. Moore, 55, 454 1st st. s.w.
Herbert Virgins, SIS, 1903 9Th st. NV.
Susie johnson. as, 128 Est; NV,
Lawrence 8. Grey, 81, 72S 3rd st. ne.
Nathaniel A. DYER, 6, 500 Park I'd. NV.
Paulette D. Weston. months, 924 S st.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C.. ldtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
,one day, iDGit three fuH days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Elliot T Anderson. I23i,,a 2si AIsxandria; ya..
Clarence j. Fisherman. "a. and Rosa
Nara Mae Fe0SysSP 6S6 Of gSS p
and Rosemarie N. Keller 19. Yakima.
Anae" and HsT4st e. sl.T s RFys.s Renns g:
bunk. Ne. ~
ppVsj; pSFi, a2S m5. Adele R. Tuck so' TskOm"
0s9 and Mollie MS0 n. Brown. e. Arlington.
Ns.E A BEoxp W =: s1 1o..9.s,,I and Betty N. I.ttls
walter Hs,tF TSOg Is Est.yieys N sI j.
and Natalie A. cullitan, 49, Johns
Wiiiism 6. Conrad. .22. 1s4z Randolph
Rural Hall. n.
Herndon. II, both Of Alexandria, Va.
William James, Kulakowski, 80 KINGS
s0P' s2P' Pa; and Edna H. Hall 49, a212
Walter Moore 25. .113 Massachusetts,
Huiiv aysi Mi. h;Yi. s and e Virginia Clark @l'
Genry Thanas. 54. 1855 Benning Height
Sc, and Brasa Swindler, Al, Sl2 E
John Philip Curran, 81. .Bayside, N. 2.
and Luellen F. Bovee, "a, Minneapolis,
MINI.
craytOp H. PembeEtOn; IT,, %, Huntlns-
21, Arlington. Va:
Hugh B; Johnston: jr.. %. 1904 MsSsa-
seril ] 8. 600 Brooks lane NV.
orlo Rupert Logue Ill. p. McKess
Rocks, Pa. and Sylvia Ruth Cole. 10,
william c. spinks. Al. 1449 Fairmont
st, NV, and Elease E. Newman. 81,
Carlos Z. Sheets. 90. Kannapolis. N G..
and Betty Faye Coleman, 22, Ash
down, Ark.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Four in Area Win
Howard u. Scholarship

Four Washington area high
school graduates have won
scholarships to Howard Univer-
sity. They are La Bonnie A.
Bianchi, 1921 Eighteenth street
Sc; Barbara A. Stewart, 1907
Twenty-second street NE;
Miriam E. Costner, 105 North
avenue, Falls Church, and Eliz-
abeth L. Mitchell, 1926 I street
NE. All are students at Dun
bar High School.
Miss Bianchi and Miss Stew
art are among 10 winners Df
$4,000 four-year grants. Miss
CoStner'S grant is $4,000 for four
years and Miss Mitchell's $500
for one year.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

M-KouS
Telephone SerOtce.
calgl DT. 7-72oo
anytime
including Sundays.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
and arduous in correcting, but will

and arduous in correcting, but will
take the pressure off them.
Mammals baby" from the first
grade on is ignored in recess play or
endured during teacher-led physical
education activities. The others dis
pleasure and resentment of waiting
or having the game called to halt
while the teacher coaxes or coerces
him to do his part is paid back when
he expects his playmates to continue
this same catering on the playground.
They appoint someone else to hold
that station and he is dumped out
to his own entertainment. Children
have very little ''wait for" in their
bones. They burn with irritation
over a youngster so babyish the
teacher must replace mamma to keep
him going in the activity.
Immaturity is the blanket term I
would use for all these social mis-
demeanors that keep some young
sters constantly in hot water with
other youngsters and the teachers.
Signalling over every trifling injury,
failing to maintain attention while
someone else's turn is on, being
namely jealous over everyone else's
possessions or special talents, brag-
ging thoughtlessly over own posses
sions or special talents he doesn't
own-all of these make him unpopu-
lar.
A youngster would not have these
problems if parents didn't tolerate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

or condone unsocial behavior in the
days when he was exposed to their
supervision alone. Babies don't come
into the world "spoilt;" they are
taught.
The School Bully
a socially weak child who would
otherwise get along acceptably well
is the victim of a school bully.
Schools have such DULLES, who have
an Unsuitable hunger for now and
again feeling superior by reducing
someone to tears. Make a special
effort, for your child's sake, to cure
the bully by affection-which is
something most DULLES have in scarce
quantity.
If you are the parent of such
bully, be advised that you have
very socially and emotionally per-
verted child and it is quite possible
he is going to get sicker as he goes
along until he winds up under gov
0TuiIlGIlL dutIlOIltys AL DulllGS dIG
nothing more than towards or
frightened children who have physi-
cal, financial or family superiority
for the time being.
This teacher has seen children four
and five years old who were aware
of the displeasure their very presence
or mention brought in the minds of
their associates. They knew they
behaved badly but they didn't know
| how to behave better.
| A sick child invariably comes from
| a sick home.
A good home should not be judged
solely by its modern equipment, fine
| furniture, well-balanced meals or a
formidable array of toys. A good
home is where the child feels &C.
ceptable and loved and is encouraged
to be social Such child will find
peace and security in his friendships
in the neighborhood, on the play.
ground, within the gang and a
school.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

says. always rises fast =.
and keeps so Iongr
The speediest, handiest
yeast ever, top cooks say. Out
of9, 449 prize-winners surveyed,
over 900 depend on Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast. It's
way ahead of old-style cake
yeast-keeps for months on your
pantry shelf. Always rises fast.
Now whenyou bake at home, it's
convenient to use yeast. Look for
Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast
In the thrifty 3-package strip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
Billings Woman is Top Cook
at Midland Empire Fair

Young Carolyn Rossell holds
a big blue ribbon, while sister
Betty reads about the cooking
competition where her mother
won it. Mrs. G. HI. Rossen of
Billings, Montana, entered her
very first cooking contest last
fall at the Midland Empire
Fair-and walked away with
first prize!
AS a prize cook and a busy
homemaker, Mrs. RosseIl really
appreciates the convenience of
Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast. cts a big help" she
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
A Little While

Hold him a little longer,
Rock him a little more,
Tell him another story
you've only told him four).
Let him sleep on your shoulder,
Rejoice in his happy smile
He is only two-and-a-half
For such a little while!
Author Unknown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

A LEPIK HEATER WILL
Sove 209o TO 409o of your fuel bill
Give instont heot when fire is storted
Help eIiminote hazardous fIue fires
. Give you wormer floors and comfort
throughout your rooms
Double the copocity of your space
heoter without using additional fuel
Give more heot with less fuel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01


loss by taking Montana Sozman
34-October !,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01

or condone unSocial behavior in the
days when he was exposed to their
supervision alone. Babies don't come
into the world "spoilt;" they are
taught.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01
SEVERAL DEALERSHiPS
AVAILABLE
Write for information and
territories.
LEiSTNER'S LEPIK HEATER
DISTRIBUTORS

40 Second Avenue West
Phones 1904 end 6o32
KALISPELL, MONTANA
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Hollywood.
Judy Garland, trimmed down
and rarin' to go, is still looking
for a leading man for "A Star
Is Born In it, Judy will sing
six new songs by Harold Arlen
and Ira Gershwin. George Gu
kor starts rehearsals in August.
Jane Wyman will corral $20,-
900 week at Las Vegas in No
vember. She'll sing and dance.
When Bob Hope appeared
for 100000 Boy Scouts and guests
at their California jamboree, the
boys roared: "We want Cros-
beeeeW
When and if Donald O'Connor
weds Marilyn Erskine, he'll be
her husband number three. Num-
Der one was Producer Stanley
Kramer; Number two, a dentist.
And did you know "he
played Shirley Booths daughter
in a play when she was IL?
4 4 X
Donna Reed is off to New York
for two weeks Of personal ap-
pearances with From Here to
Eternity" and to see Tony Owen
of to Africa. How are things
with your marriage?" I asked
her. "I1Ipunchyou on the nose, E"
Donna replied, with a smile.
Clarence Brown is-in Vienna
doing research for his movie
biography on Richard Wagner.
Add embarrassing mo-
ments: When Pat Neal and her
new husband met Gary Cooper
and his Giselle Pascal head-on-
in Paris. =. Lloyd Bacon, by
the way. wants Pat to star in
his Cabin on the Hill" movie.
Ten days of rainy weather
sent Robert Taylor and Dick
Thorpe inside to shoot knights
of the Round Table" They
should. have stayed in Holly
wood where it never rainS-Well,
almost never.
Barbara Hutton is trying to
persuade son Lance Reventlow
to return here and be- a rancher
near Santa Barbara. But he
prefers to paint (thsF townO in
Paris.
$ Quoting a London critic For
ever Female, which concerns a
middleaged actress who tries to
make her love life forever amber,
shows US that Miss Rogers is
forever ginger" and in
England they insist that Betty
Cradle steals How to Marry a
Millionaire" from Monrohhh.
The wonderful actress who
portrays the mother superior in
Bing Crosby's Little Boy Lost"
is Countess zogheb in private
life. and a leader of the Euro
pean international set. +. Bing,
incidentally, promised the Irish
he'd bring over all four boys to
Dublin next summer. They love
his line of blarney.
Danny Kaye has played dual
roles in almost half of his
movies, including the current
Evening star., 1953-07-27
.S60,25O Awarded
; Medical Schools

The Districts three medical
schools have been awarded
grants totaling $69,25O by the
National Fund for Medical Edu-
cation in New York.
Individual awards were as
follows: Georgetown, SOS, ,235;
George Washington, $23,015, and
Howard, $4,000.
S. Sloan Colt, president of the
organization, said the grants
are used primarily to retain val
liable personnel, I'LL teaching va
canetes, create new faculty posts
and initiate teaching expert
ments.
Fund awards are made pos
sible by contributions-from cor
porationS and the medical pro-
fesSion.
The local grants were among
79 by the National Fund-one
each to the Nations 73 fourxyear
schools and six two-year basic
medical sciences schools
amounting in all to $1,944,151.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnaI-"GuyS and Dolls;
$50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"Brigadoon'E 8:45 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Charge at
Feather River: l, $40, 500,
1880 and $40 pm.
Capitol - Ride. Vaquero";;
IL am, LAS, 4:3O, tbs and
10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3::35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
"Stalag 17":: 1920
am, 12:45, 8. $40, 1885 and
9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 1885 and 9:45
pm.
Keith's - Second Chance;
Ills am, l, 2:45, 4:35, $40,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Savage Triangle; 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Macarthur "F bid d e n
Games; 2, 3:55, $50. 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan "The Last
Posse; lao am, 1:20, 3, 4:45,
6:25, sos and $50 pm.
Ontario - "Houdini"; 1:10,
3:20, $40, 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - THE Band Wagon:
IL am. 1:f0, 3:20, $50, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Moon Is
Blue; II ann, LOS, 3:15, $40,
7:35 and 9:45.zp.m.
Plaza-"The Little World of
Don Camille; II am, 1855,
2:45. 4:35, 6:35. 8::35 and 1926
pm.
Silver Spring "The Little
World of Don Camillo";; 1870,
$3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The 5000 Fingers
of DR.. IT,; II am. 1926, 2:25,
4:20, CTS, sos and 10 pm.
Warner "The Charge at
Feather River; 11:15 am, 1:20,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Hollywood Diary
What Judy Needs
Is Male Costor
Is Male Costor
SheiIoh Grohom-!

KNOCK on Wood" Upon being
offered a terrific picture last
week, he turned it down with:
ut isn't for me, there's only
one role" Kidding, of course.
Vic Damone played golf in
the 120-degree heat of Las Vegas
and caught laryngitis. He drinks
hot tea three times during his
show at the El Rancho Vegas.
Husky Dale Robertson, who
usually stars in rugged westerns,
peddles perfume on the side,
titled Floating Flower! Why,
Dale!
Betsy Drake is tipping all day
long in Cary Grants den. From
the length of it, she's giving
birth to a novel.
Just when we were wondering
whatever happened to Faye EN-
erson comes the news she is sum-
mer stocking in "The StarcroSs
Story"-and, if it's a hit, next
stop is Broadway.
(Released by N. A. N. Az
Evening star., 1953-07-27

radio, in musicals in which she
succeeded other girls, and on
television.
3 She is perfectly happy to be
IN Guys and Dolls" IL WASH
'ington-where she dimes today
in the House Of Representatives
reStaurant--but she is not sure
She Is not like her mother.
She might, if the test came,
prefer marriage and a family.
Anyone in mind?
Not yet" says Miss Hight.
X X n X
Like any other summer visitor
to Washington, she fills in some
of her non-working hours with
sightseeing. Her favorite sight
50 far, oddly enough, is the
Medical Museum.
Medicine is one of mysspecial
IaSclnatfonS," she says. HAS
been since I was child. Some
times I wonder why I never
really thought of going into it,"
1t could be that, subconsci-
ouSly, she is afraid she might
De too emotional for the pro-
1eSsion. She is not as confident
OF her emotional equilibrium as
sometimes she would like tn he
she traces it back to one night
Wnen, as a small child, she sud-
nen!y rushed out of the peaceful
Hight living room feeling as if
ner heaH were going to break
Her father followed her. found
ner weeping on the stairway. and
asked what was wrong:
I'm so happy" Susan said
She still feels like this at times
ouS she's too big and too old
70 cry. Although she is not
BULLETIN BOARD Opening
tonight: "Brigadoon" for two
weeks at Carter Barron amphi.
theater in Rock Creek park.
The sixth and one of the most
promising of Constance Ben
nett'S productions, will be fol-
lowed by High Button Shoes"
on August 10. Friday night
brings for the first time to the
local area, a production of Her.
man Wouk's "The Traitor" "
which starred Lee Tracy in his
Broadway production. II
Will open Friday night at Cath
Ollie University theater and run
one week. Leo Brady is
olrect1ng. Tennessee Will
hams' Rose Tattoo" opening
tonight at the Mclean Summer
theater, Falls Church, is an
other former Broadway hit be-
ing seen here for the first time.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Nehru and Ali Confer
For 4 Hours on Kashmir
By the Assoeiated Press

KARACHI, Rakistan. July 81.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
and Premier Mohammed Ali of
Pakistan met twice yesterday
four hours all told-to discuss
the vexing problem of Kashmir.
"The major part of the two
sessions today was devoted to
further discussions of the Kash-
mir dispute" a communique
said. The countries went to war
several years ago over Kashmir,
but now are trying to find a
peaceful settlement.
The Nehru-Ali conferences.
which began Saturday, continue
today,
Evening star., 1953-07-27

MloS 11lSIII ID u1C1C1y I1kC h1kAQ VI
Utopia by being typical, but she
is no more that than Princess
Margaret Rose is the standard
English poSt-debutantA.
Miss Hight is tall enough and
poised enough to be stately. in
the most f1attering sense of the
word. She Is also most taste
fully sculptured as to face and
figure, has a lively, well exer-
cised mind, and covers q lot
more, ground converSationally
than, say, Marflyn Monroe. For
instance, she once went for
honors in Winchester High
school, Boston, by organizing a
speaking chorus.
If Miss Monroe ever did that,
her press agents will be fired
in the morning for neglecting
to mention it. That side OF
Marilyn is totally undeveloped,
publicitywise. Oyerdevelopment
of a girl IN certain directions is
no justification for underdevel-
opment In possible others.
Miss Hight is not shy on the
subject of her tallness, which
one gathers. is where conversa-
ton with her so often begins.
In fact, her sense of humor COW
ers that very well.
when we were kids in Port
land, Me-, she says, i got my
first lesson on that score. we
had a swimming instructor-a
ferociously dedicated man-Who'
used to take us out in the AT
lantic for lessons. Ope OF the
requirements of the course was
that we surface dive and SWIM
four lengths of ourselves under
water. Swimming four lengths
of me, even in those days. was
quite breath-taking."
Reyerting to Miss Hight as
the typical American girl,
there's something else: She
also looks like a Dartmouth win
ter carnival queen. But /
never was" she says, indicating
one of the few holes this corre-
spondent has ever discovered IN
a. Dartmouth education.
why not?" is the indignant
question suggested by this re-
missness on the part OF Han
over. N. H., undergrads.
"The other girls, for one
thing" Miss Hight says blithely,
"and the fact that I dressed
mostly in parkas didn't help
either. A girl in a parka is just
another girl in parka, but IL
gets SO cold in Hanover.
x = 4 4
Miss Hight thinks it is more
or less destfny-if only for want
of a better reason-that she is
in show business. Her mother
was a brilliant pianist and might
have had a great concVt career
if she had not married Mr..
Hight, a successful business man,
and chose to settle down in Port
sland and have a family.
When therfamily started COM
ing, she gave them educations
with a musical emphasis. Susan
went to high school in Boston,
to which the family moved when
she was IL, to Colby junior COL
lege in Maine, and to the Boston
Conservatory. After that, she
started singing with bands, on
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Mossudegh Foints
At Films of RuIIy
RY fhe Assoeiuted Pres,

TEHERAN, Iran. July 81
Prime Minister Mohammed Mos
sadegh was shown motion pic
lures today of last weeks pro-
government rally in Teheran.
The 16-minute film ended with
the crowds shouting Death OF
MosSadegh." The semi-official
newspaper Makhtar Emroo2
commented:
"Mossadegh was so overcome
he tainted several times"
Evening star., 1953-07-27
The PosslngShow
1t Would Be Fine if Susan :
Were the Typical u. S. Girl
By Joy CormodY

Susan Hight who plays Sarah
ton Army in Guys and Dolls is the type who elected the
typical American girwhen the type available course.
This ridiculous best the widest kind dreaming
Miss Hight merely the kind of girl would country
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Japanese, knew he was sorry
to see me leave" GroomS said.
Il felt the same wayne under
stood each other by expressions" 4"
Grooms' departure was de-
layed after he left Abiko but
he did not expect to see the
farmer again. While awaiting
transportation, the Ohio visit
ed fair near the livestock show.
Walking down street of the
fair, he was surprised by a
"hand that grabbed my shoulder
and spun me around" There was
Abiko, his face spread in a grin.
After a short happy reunion so
soon after farewell, they had the
hand-shaking and friendly ex-
pressions of parting to go
through again.
Grooms said he didn't encoun-
t erany anomosity among people
he met. A former japanese bonn
Der co-pilot said all the people
he knew felt Japan had been
wrong in World War II. He insis-
ted this is the way japanese feel.
Only one person expressed the
thought that Japan had been
pushed into the war"
Many impressions in Japan
are based upon American war
movies and westerns. Grooms
said a board of censors admits
most American films that people
will attend well. Since Japanese
like war and cowboy pictures,
they see more of them.
Most of the questions Japan
csc young people asked the
Ohioan were about our mar
riage customs and courtship.
Grooms said many young people
seem to be dissatisfied with par
ents' arrangement of marriages
and other old japanese customs.
GroomS from Mason, Warren