davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22

Snow urres showers expected tonight in the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the Western Lakes region well in
Western Montana Rain forecast Western Washington
and Northwestern Oregon Elsewhere it will be generally fair
will be cooler in New England the Northern Plains and the
Central Rockies in the Central Mississippi Valley
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 8;5I S.53
Sun. tomorrow 6:49 S:S4
Moon, today - 1852 pm. S:3S m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipisa ton,
Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Capital Current month to datel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
PFC VIM. M. MILLER is
MOO SCHOOL GRADUATE

Army PFC William M. Miller, Jr.,
whose father lives at 1903 East Wash
ington Street, recently graduated
from the l Corps Non-Commissioned
Officer Academy in Korea.
A field wireman in the 25th In
fantry Divisions Goth Field Artillery
Battalion, Miller successfully conn
pleted four week course emphasiz-
ing leadership of small units, map
reading and other military subjects
Private First Glass Miller, form
er student at the University of Mary
land, entered the Army last February
completed basic training at Camp
Breckenridge, KY, and arrived in the
Far East during September.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
CANVAsBACK

RANGE: The Canvasback is one
of Maryland's most priced ducks.
1t breeds to a limited extent in the
northwestern states and winters
along our coast with large numbers
remaining in the Chesapeake Bay
and some of its larger tributaries.
Because of the abundance of wild
celery in the Susquehanna Flats,
this is a favorite area for the
"Can."
BREEDING: Male courts duck by
throwing back head and by some
pursuit. Nest of weeds surrounded
by water, down-lined. Eggs tbs,
olive gray. Incubation by duck, %
days; young, deep yellow. One
annual brood, beginning May-June.
HABITS: Believed to be one of
the fastest flying ducks; clicked at
" m.p.h. from an airplane. Most
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Interest On U. S. Debt
Is Big Item In Budget

The second largest item in the bud
get President Eisenhower presented
to Congress January Fl was $685.
100000 to pay interest on the ma
tional debt That was almost 1012
percent of the total budget. Interest
rates - the cost of borrowing money
= have risen, and so has the govern
ment debt on which interest must be
paid.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

nests contain eggs of the ruddy
duck or redhead, but CanvasbGck
is not known to lay in nests of
other ducks
MANAGEMENT: For a diving
duck, it's proportion of animal food
is small. Favorite food is wild
celery which makes it's flesh supe-
rior and accounts for it's specific
name. Illegal market hunting,
drought, drainage projects, and
overshooting have decreased num-
bers. Creation and management of
appointments, and planting of
grains and aquatic plants is doing
much for the "Can" in Maryland.
VALUE: Possibly most valuable
of game ducks. Good canvasback
shooting grounds have high COM
mercial value.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Facts About The Land

About one-fourth of the land in
continental United States is crop
land, and more than half is perman-
ent pasture and grazing land. Alto
gether, around four-fifths of United
States land area is at present used
for some kind of agricultural pro-
duction If all other timber and
woodland is added to this, it consti-
tutes nine-tenths of our total land
area.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

with % years service, led the list of
award winners with II individual
awards, bringing his total number of
suggestions accepted to %.
He was followed by G. F. Gave,
who received six awards, bringing
his total accepted to IA.
A three-time winner was A. j,
Settle, and winners of two awards
were: G, E. Abbott, C. H. Buoy, G..
w. Catiett, c d. Forsythe and NJ.
F.. French.
Receiving single awards were: Ell
mer Aldridge, r. c. Ashby, w E..
Askins, A. l.. Atkins, l.. A. Bowers,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by II. S. Douglas

in the second half and were ahead
1885 as the fourth quarter started.
The Badgerettes, however, lost
their game with the Winchester
girls by a score of 2O-17. In this
game, the Badgerettes were out in
front at the half 1913, but were out
played in the second half
The Badgers won another on Tues
day night, when they beat the Ramer
High School Five, of Martinsburg,
by a score of So to "a The Badgers,
who were much the best, led in
every period.
WiIIiamspOrt High: The boys and
girls teams of WilIiamsport, playing
on their own court, won from the
two teams of Hancock High School
on Friday night, the boys winning
by a score of 1922 and the girls, So
"a.
In the boys game, Williamsport
had 1913 lead at the end of the
half but the Hancock lads really
fought back in the second half, but
the big early lead was too much for
them to overcome.
In the girls game, Williamsport
took a 23-10 lead at the end of the
half and then played the Hancock
lassies on even terms in the second
half. to maintain their margin. Kline
with II points, McCauley with Ia
and Britner with 5, did all the
scoring for Williamsport, while for
Hancock, five girls took part in the
scoring, Funkhouser leading with 9
points, followed by Bishop with 7,
j. Mitchell with and Faith and
Caddle with points each.
Hancock High: Playing on their
own court, the boys of Hancock took
the Measure of Smithsburg High on
Tuesday night, by a score of So to 80.
Trailing % to 13 at the end of the
half, Hancock roared back in the
second half, to win going away
Shives was the top scorer for Han
cock with 26 points, while Holloway
lead the way for Smithsburg, with
%.
The girls game was just the re-
verse, with the Smithsburg lassies
taking an early lead and increasing
it in every period. The final score
was 43 to 90 Three Smithsburg
girls scored in double figures, with
Hartle having II, Kelbaugh 10 and
Harbaugh 10. Funkhouser scored ~
points for Hancock, with Faith ac-
counting for the other eight.
BOOnsbOrO High: In an overtime
game on Tuesday night, Boonsboro,
playing on their own court, won
really tight one from Middletown
High by score of so to 40, With
the lead seesawing back and forth,
it was tied up at 48-48 at the end of
the fourth period. In the overtime
period, the game was won on two
successful foul shots by Doyle.
Clear Spring High: The Clear
Spring boys, playing Hedgesville on
Tuesday night, trailing by IA points
at the half, roared back in the final
two periods to come out on top by
score of IA to II. Kretzer was the
high scorer with 80 points, followed
by Moore with 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Charged with Drunken Flying

Howard Thornly, So, was arrested
recently after his private plane nosed
over on the ground as he attempted
take-off from Logan Airport, Bos-
ton. He was charged with drunken
flying.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Negro Gets Church Post

The Rev. DR.. Benjamin F. Glasco
has been installed as moderator of
the Presbytery of Philadelphia. DR..
Glasco, a Negro, is the first mem
Der Of his race to hold the highest
office in the 248-year-old presbytery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

eHH@fss9
Pictured above are: Harry C..
Diehl, center, and G. F. Gave, right,
receiving their awards from d. r.
Harmon, left, Fairchild coordinator
of conservation, at ceremonies dur
ing which As employees received a
total of 81 awards for Suggestions
on how to do it better"
The awards, presented under the
company's suggestion system for re-
cruiting and using employee ideas
on improving production and office
operations, consisted of certificates
pins and cash.
Harry c. Diehl, company veteran
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Fewer Strikes In ,5s

Secretary of Labor Mitchell says
strikes in 1858 cost 26,O0OOOO man
days, as compared with 100000 in
1852. A man day is the time of one
man for one day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Catsup Hairdo Makes Wife See Red

Mrs. Marian E. Weir sued her hus-
band, Ivan, for divorce in District
Court, Denver, Colo, and was grant
ed restraining order against him
after testifying: 'He came home one
night and proceeded to pour catsup
in my hair and mashed banana in
my face" Mrs Weir charged cruelty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
News In Brief
S3OO, OOO BIaze Destroys Church

Fire destroyed the 64-year-old AL
lison Memorial Methodist Church at
Carlisle, Pa, at loss Of 100000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

c. l.. Brinkman, R. w. Brown, J. f
Bryan, f. r. Coffman, S. L. Cooley
G. F. Cooper, E. A. Deal, G. E. Eyler
NJ II. Fost, c. NJ Foreman, r
L. Griffith, J. E. Hays, E. L. Kelly
" P. Kennedy, J. l. Kleppinger, M
K. Maddran, p. r. May, II. J. Nc
Carney, w. II. Mckinney, c. l.. Mil
Ter. w. P. Miller, v. w. Munson, C.
T, Oxford, r. l. Pitcock, II. C.
Riechert, p. J. Schad, c. j. Sensel
Adam Shostak, F. w. Stouffer. J. A
Williams, F. L. Wilmer and M N
Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

to Television, which describes
itself as the business magazine
Of the industry. win be replace
ments for live" programs.
The number of filmed shows
has been steadily increasing. In
1852 there were % Of them on
the networks. Last season this
jumped to almost 40.
This includes only network
programs. Approximately 400
syndicated shows win be avail
able by this autumn, says Tele-
vision. This will add another
85 hours or so Of programing
which may turn up ON local
stations.
Another hlm note may come
as some surprise. There have
been approximately 1000 fea-
ture movies released to televi-
sion so far. So If you want to
wonder why in the world the
program manager bought that
turkey you saw last night when
he had 1899 other films to choose
from, feel free to do so.
The future prospects are not
especially bright in this field,
either. Fewer than 100 Ameri-
can movies were released to tele-
vision last year, along with about
100 foreign-made films. Televi-
sion's prophecy about the COM
ing years additions to the pres
ent 1000 is so to 100 American
and so to 100 foreign photoplays.
All hope, however. is not to be
abandoned. There is q likelihood
that NBC-TV's Tonight" with
Steve Allen. will become q sue
cess and drive other networks to
Give" programing in the late
evening hours. That would leave
daytime spots for elderly films
and q man, at least, can be
safely at work while these are
being visited upon his young and
the womenfolk.
Il Il
EXPERT-Red Grange, the
former football star who makes
more sense than any other grid
caster, will be on hand tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

ABC-TV "U. S. Steel Hour" has
been purchased by Russell Rouse
and Clarence Greene, who will
turn it into an independent fea-
ture film. They made 1.-THE Well"
and The Thief" Jo' Stat
ford will be back in her Tuesday
evening time period on CBS-TV
on August 81. $. Don McNeill'S
ABC Breakfast Club" simulcast
soon will be seen coaSt-to-coast
every morning over "a television
stations. :. Jon Hall, known to
the young as Ramar Of the jun
gle, has a South Sea Stories"
TV series coming up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
On the Air
On the Air
Mr.. Snow Thanked the Man
For Not Giving Him the Part
By Harry Macarthur

Harry Snow, who has turned
up at the Harlequin Room of
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel on
this visit to Washington. is q
talented young man with a
unique dilemma. He can make
q career Of acting or q career OF
singing.
After a long session as the En-
sign Pulver of mr.. Roberts,
he has turned his back on acting
and is concentrating on being
q singer. His aspirations in the
musical line go beyond filing q
cabaret or supper club with
sound. It is nice work and the
customers think he's terrific, but
he leans toward more serious
music which would let him use
more Of his voice.
Even so, like a dutiful enter
tainer. he went around to an
addition arranged by his agent
the other day. He read for the
part and was delighted at the
directors reaction.
you've got the voice to do
this, all right" the director said.
but I'm afraid a little too much
maturity comes through"
Mr.. Snow thanked the man
and departed, a song in his
heart, a good, rousing operate
song. He did not want to play
Henry Aldrich on the television
anyhow.
X u X X
MORE AND MORE-If you
think you see a lot more filmed
television shows than you used
to see, you're right. And what's
more. you will see even more in
the future.
AS OF right now there are IS
filmed shows scheduled for net
work spots this coming season.
At least six Of these, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

at $50 for the DuMont (WTTG)
coverage of the All-Star game.
He will do the color. Joe Boland
the play-by play. as the Detroit
Lions meet the College All-Stars
in Chicago. (There will be radio
coverage, too. via VOL here.)
4 + y y
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Red Buttons, who zoomed to
popularity over CBS-TV, then
lost a time spot and a sponsor
while fumbling for a formal, has
been signed by NBC-TV.. Hell
have a show Of his own, seen
three out of every four Friday
nights at 8. starting October l.
Ed Wynn or Jack Carson
might turn UP in the Buttons
spot on those fourth Friday
nights. =. Peter Lawford is the
latest film star to come up with
a regular TV show. Titled Dear
Phoebe" 1t will be situation
comedy-what else?-filmed in
Hollywood. with Lawford playing
the author of an advice -to-the-
lovelorn column. Marcia Hender-
son will play the leading femi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

"Let's get Red Shelton, Ben
Blae, Bernie Green, and Pinky
Lee all on one big shoW in
COLORw
Evening star., 1954-09-26

the members make up the
drawbacks by their cheerful
spirits and desire for fun.
Although exclusive in the
sense that only residents of
Cleveland Park may belong,
and social" in that its sole
object Is to assure members a
pleasant time, the Cleveland
Park Club, first of all, is
neighborly.
The club consists of A
couples and occupies a house
and pool on a l50-foot lot.
The clubs social calendar"
includes weekly Tuesday night
get-togethers at which men,
bers watch travel movies
taken on vacations, listen to
book reviews, participate in
impromptu dramas, dance in
formally or just chat. Men,
bers originate most of the
entertainment, but occasion
ally an outside group like the
telephone company chorus or
the Montgomery County Light
Opera Company performs.
Cleveland Parkers who pre-
fer more sophisticated enter
tainment would hardly enjoy
the clubs social life. On the
other hand, following a good
neighbor policy that's been in
operation since the club was
founded in 1922, members do
not concern themselves with
a prospective joiner's social or
financial rating. The present
membership cuts across eco
nomic and religious lines and
includes young and old. The
only qualification the club de-
mandS, besides residence, Is
that you enjoy your neigh
bors' company and vice versa.
In the summer, members
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Good Neighbors at Play

EARLY NEXT MONTH, a
IL reception will be held in
a large, ungainly old frame
house at 3433 Thirty-third
place NV. and the 32d social
season of Cleveland Parks
exclusive neighborhood "coun-
Evening star., 1954-09-26
BY Doris Kanisr

try club" will be officially
underway.
Whatever the functions at
the Cleveland Park Club lack
in the way of physical setting,
Evening star., 1954-11-25
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Worth More! Imported
SWISS WATCHES
For Men, Women and Children!
g.. 3d. :.

Non-tornish gold color and chrome top metoI cases!
All Ant-mosnete shock resistant!
Raised numeroI and rodum doIs, unbreokobIe esoIs!
Expansion bonds, black suede genuine leather straps!
For work, sports. students wear! Ideal for Gifts!
Guaranteed against mechanical defects for year.
Lansburgh
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Regularly 5.98
Wool
Pull-Over
Sweaters
30

Pure wool sweaters at sovines to you! At
troctively styled with three-quorter push
up sleeves, small collars. modified turtle
necks, cut-out necklines, or three-button
neekIines! Beautifully detoiled in white.
red. grey, brown, navy, nnoize, pink,
beige or black, sizes 81 to 40.
Lansbsghs- hs-SWEArERS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Regularly 1926 to SIS
Leather
Handbags; / ! );
s8 :: :: :: ::
@U ~ Plus 1915
Fed. Tar
. Imported and Domestic Bass!
. Leather and Rayon Lininss!
. Dressy and cosuaI Types!
0 cowhides and Suedesl

Exciting bag sole just in time for Christmas! Fine
Italian eowhides! Supple suedes! Newest types in
boxes tophondes, deep boes big and little ones!
All beautifully lined with fine leather royon! Black,
navy, brown suedes; black. navy. tan. red cowhide!
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

followed by the business meeting
and election of Sunday school
officers.
Mrs. Paul McVay was named
the church organist and she will
be assisted by Geraldine Martin
and Mabel Gordon. Other Of
ficers are as follows:
Sunday school superintendent,
Forest McKitrick; assistant sup
erintendent, Earl Harmon; secre-
tary, Dianna Gillespie; assistant,
Marilyn Pitts; pianist, Geraldine
Martin; assistants, Ruth Ann
DeVolld and Laura Ramsey;
Flower secretary, Wava McVay.
The above slate of officers was
submitted by the nominating
committee, including Athel Pitts,
chairman, Chester Hayes and
Anna Cleary.
The church also plans to pay
of their furnace debt in 1854.
The original drive closes in
October of this year which will
mean that $4,000 has been paid
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
James Resolution On
u. S. RI. Fl Ignored

The resolution introduced in
the Ohio House of Representa-
tives to get the special session
of the General Assembly to take
some action on u. S. route Fl
was turned down this week.
Representatives Edmund G.
James of Noble county, John E.
Henderson of Guernsey county
and Harold Oyster of Washing
ton county, united in the vain
attempt to bring the almost peri
lous condition of the national
north-south highway to the state
lawmakers.
Their resolution was never
brought up for action.
The statement of Highway Di-
rector Sam O. Linzell that
route 81 is not considered a
major highway in Ohio" con-
tinues to stir up the resentment
of the taxpayers of the towns
along the route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
New Election Board
Members To Gel Raise

Ted w. Brown, secretary of
state, said today that the salary
increase for members of the
board of elections, effective Jan.
l, does not apply to all board
members.
He pointed out that the Ohio
Constitution prohibits any public
official frcm receiving an in
crease in compensation during
his term of office.
The raise applies only to those
receiving the minimum salary
($360 at present-raised to $500
and will affect only those start
ing new term March |, 1854.
In the event that an incumbent
member, holding a term which
began in 1852, should die or
resign, the person appointed to
that term would also receive the
increase.
The new Republican and
Democrat who are appointed to
the board here and take office
March l will receive the raise
but the old members will get
the old salary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
Gilbert B. Long
Heads Mill Firm

Gilbert B. Long was named as
president of the Community
Milling Co. of Quaker City, at
the annual stockholders meeting
held Saturday at Garfield Hall,
Quaker City.
During the business meeting,
Harry Galloway, clerk of the
Board of Directors, read report
of the past years business.
Ernest Hall was elected as new
director and Harry Galloway and
Noble County Auditor Long
were elected to succeed them
selves.
The directors were sworn in
by Miss Vita Yost, notary public.
The organizational meeting fol-
lowed, when Long was named
president, Elmer Cline was NAM
ed vice president and Harry Gal
loway, clerk. The directors ap-
pointed Willis H. Long as man.
ager and bookkeeper and Lem
Rose as assistant manager of the
company.
The complete list of the board
of directors is as follows: Elmer
Cline, Harry Galloway, Grant
Roe, Gilbert Long, Wilbur
Denius, Arthur Hartley and
Ernest Hall.
President Long expressed his
appreciation to the stockholders
for their confidence in electing
him as head of the company, one
of the oldest businesses in this
section of the state.
The Community Milling Co. is
owned and controlled by both
Noble county and Guernsey
county interests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
Domestic Trouble
Aired In Courts

An affidavit against James
Butler of Maple Heights, was
filed in Mayor Homer Johnson's
court last week by Hart Cum
ningham, storekeeper of Maple
Heights. Cunningham charged
"disturbing the peace and dis
orderly conduct" in the affidavit.
Butler pleaded guilty at the
hearing and was fined $500 and
costs.
At a hearing before Mayor
Johnson, Monday night, Goldie
Dudley, of Ava, charged John
Farmhouse of Caldwell and
Alfred Dusenberry of Florence,
with breaking and entering her
home. The affidavit read that
both men broke into the home
last Saturday night.
Farmhouse and Dusenberry
both pleaded mot guilty" and a
new hearing was scheduled for
this Friday before Mayor John
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
Eclipse Of Moon
Viewed In County

Although the skies over Noble
county were somewhat haZy
Monday night, it was possible to
view the total eclipse of the
moon.
The earth's shadow completely
shut off the moon from the Suns
light for one half hour, from
9:17 to 9;47 p. m. Even at this
period, the moon was not en-
tirely blacked out but darkened.
Astronomers, were not parti-
cularly enthused over this moon
eclipse, which was visible
throughout the United States and
Canada Monday night. They
look forward. however, to the
eclipse of the sun, which is fore
cast for early summer, when
they believe they can obtain new
scientific data.
There will not be another total
eclipse of the moon for the next
three years, according to the
men of science.