davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01
E0uR-H CLUBS

The important organization of Fourth clubs in Noble
county is now rapidly progressing under the leadership Of
Agents Floyd Henderson and Mabel Sarbaugh
FourH club projects in this county usually affect over
SUI young men and girls in township of this and
It's Importance can never be overeStimated
1t furnishes type of training which cannot be found
IN home church and does wonders for every boy and
girl enrolled.
The projects they unfold this will be many
and varied but all important the maturity of the youths
engaged.
Their accomplishments will be exhibited this fall at
the Noble county fair and elsewhere
But now is the time when urge every eligible boy
and girl Noble county enroll in the Four-H club move
ment and make it 100 percent strong in Noble county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01
WELCOME, DR.. BRYANT

Noble Countians are extending a sincere welcome to
Dr. William Bryant who will reopen his clinic at Seneca
vile on Friday April 2.
Dr. Bryant completed his two year tour of duty with
the u s. Navy March 26 and accompanied by his wife
the former Betty Bird of Senecave and their children
they have duplicated the famous Macarthur feas Il will
return"
Dr. Bryant reenered the service June go 1852 and
SINCE November OF that year has been stationed the u
Naval Air Station in Pensacola Fla. There he served
aSant director OF psychiatry at the station hospital
oble Countlans in particular did everything possible
to prevent the recall of Dr. Bryant 1852 but avail
Just two years LATER however, their efforts have been
rewarded and they extending most cordial welcome
to the popular physician and his family
May his tours of duty with the U. Navy be for
all times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01
journal
Mail BaS

Caldwell Republican Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Gentlemen:
My attention has been called
to your columns dealing with
my campaign for the United
States Senatorial nomination at
the Republican Primaries on
May 4, 1854.
l have no objection to a good
clean fight based upon issues in
any Primary or Election, but it
is grossly unfair for candidate
to misrepresent the facts.
My opponent for the nomina-
ton has repeatedly discussed
Cuyahoga county political de-
velopments. The two biggest
achievements in recent years on
the Ohio political scene were the
significant victories scored by
Senator Robert A.. Taft in 1850
and President Eisenhower ir
1852.
Cuyahoga county, despite it
Industrial, labor background wa
carried for Senator Taft AM
President Eisenhower in spite o
the desperate efforts of tn
Democratic party to win thi
county. 1t is matter of recor'
that the Republican Organiza
ton cooperated fully with ever,
friendly group in Cuyahog
county to achieve these results
They were so noteworthy tha
| national commentators callet
public attention to these results
Senator Taft in 1850 was de
lighted at the complete coopera
ton which gave him this remark
able victory in Cuyahoga county
President Eisenhower and hi
staff were equally pleased il
1852. In fact, Cuyahoga county
was one of three industrial
counties in the entire country
carried by President Eisenhower
the others being Los Angeles
county and Baltimore.
Honesty and candor compe.
anyone seeking public office tc
be fair in his appraisals. The Re-
publican party at the coming
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01
n H. R;s3SiIs
NOON IIKooN 1oIIER 'sssSsSS-Z
v. "A.
AS THE TWIG is BENT
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor,
There old saying, "As the Twg
clined:"
That of old saying and fifty
You seldom hear today There bending
today either of the youth Years
have paddle switch handy different
Children that is goody number left grow like
Topsey.
Perhaps that why
sweeping the nation should not blame the
children much Would not be better to take look into the
homes Of day The might be to blame
Habits formed childhood seldom if changed have
mind who still child When she small had
her everything did wanted
when she would lie kick
and until the She still that today
The only living able along with
half to let her have everything do moth
nothing that would her Not only has her
life been spois all lives that contact
with her.
little bit of bending she child would
rected that bad habit Today different of
children that get off the seldom home mother
said to the teacher Here boy John what do
with him. can't single thing with him myself maybe
teach him something" So goes the modern world.
Yours the bending, Uncle Sam StiIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Lester Fleeman, who owns and
operates filling station on the
Marietta road, has purchased
three lots adjacent to his pro-
perty from A. L. Schafer, and
expects to build new home on
the location in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Little Miss Judy Upton had
the misfortune of falling from a
davenport at her home on Main
street and as a result, broke her
arm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Pvt. Glenn Lori, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rome Lori of Caldwell
route 4, has arrived somewhere
in England, according to word
received by his parents last
week. He has been in the army
since July of l943.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Because of the soluble char
acter of the glacial deposits and
exposed bedrock, the waters of
Ohio are hard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Deaths: Joseph Groves Full
lers, 81, of Cambridge; Mrs. Nola
Kean, 80, Summerfield; Nelson
A. Smith, "a, Caldwell; Colum-
bus M. Harper, IS, Enoch town
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01
Wise WoOdroaU Wilson
B REFS OF TEN
Y Z RS AG o..

Office of Price Administration
last week came to the rescue of
political candidates by inform
ing them that they could get all
the gasoline they need to carry
on their campaigns. Notice to
this effect was received by all
Noble county candidates recent
ly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

Miss Edna Mae Pitts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Pitts
of Caldwell rout 4, and Pfc.
Earl l.. Barton were married on
Thursday, March 80, at the First
Presbyterian manse on West
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-01

New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Copeland,
Oklahoma City, Okla; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin
Shamhart of Reynoldsburg.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
-. 4sFEss 49, e
Murrow's Guests
Not Selected
By Network
HOILYWOOD.

Variety, the weekly trade
paper covering show business,
made a big point recently Of
the fact that CBS-TVss Ed
Murrow had interviewed more
NBC stars on his Person to
Person" TV show than per-
sonalities from his own net
work.
The writer of the story pre-
sented this as evidence that
Murrow might be getting
ready to leave CHS for NBC.
John Aaron, MurroW's CO.
producer on Person to Per-
son." says the whole thing is
poppycock. He was in Holly
wood arranging Murrow's
cross-country interview with
Tony Curtis and Wife Janet
Leigh.
I'VE choose our personalities
for their value as stars. not
for their network affiliation, I"
Aaron replied. Sure, we had
Groucho Marx, but Ed wanted
Jack Benny. too. We couldn't
get Benny at the time we had
scheduled, that was all.
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
have been invited on the show
three times, and they accepted
twice. but then something
came up in their schedule to
prevent it,"
Perry Como was asked, too,
according to Aaron. He re-
fused for personal reasons, SO
Ed got Eddie Fisher from NBC.
CBS' board chairman, William
s. Paley. has q standing invi-
tation from Ed to appear on
the show. but when MICS
chairman, David Sarnoff. was
asked he accented Immediately.
(Copyright. 1854.
Mirror Enterprises Syndicato.D
Evening star., 1954-11-21
NEW YORK,

b. 4NAAVV = 04VA4s
Talk about American men
being wolves is nothing but
talk to curry, torrid Nejla
Ates of Turkey.
American wives, she finds.
are more bold than US lads:
and they're q lot more inquisi-
tive.
Miss Ates (say ah-tesh) is
in position to report. She cur
rent1y is making Broadway
goggle-eyed with an oriental
dance ire s'F,anny." Her dance
is the most unrestrained and
intricate exhibition OF abdofn-
inal versatility since bHfleSque
houses were shuttered here 10
years ago. Later on In the
night she again dances very
free and comfortable" In q
supper club.
Many more women like to
meet me than men," she re-
ports. "They ask How you do
that dancing so cute?' They
want to see If ! look pretty
up near. They want to know
how ] make UP and how /
dress"
Miss Ates cher name means
Sunset Fire" in her native
IstanbuD is just % and hasn't
been home in five years be-
cause girls so young are not
allowed to perform in theater. /"
She Reed q Book
She says she contrived her
dance without a lesson after
reading in an ancient tome
how favorite wives In q harem
danced for the sultan. Nejla
started her travels in Beirut,
then went to Cairo. Baghdad.
Rome and Paris. She was
greeted by growing public and
critical acclaim.
Now as she performs, says
the 4-foot 1l-inch Nejla, 81
think only Of the music. and
give the best Of myself. Then
the audience, they-how do
you say it?-they take their
mind to me.
I'm Turkey, this dance is
very serious. You must be all
covered up. But here they
come to the theater, they like
to see q little leg, nor"
Her dancing career will end,
says Nejla. when she marries
her previous reported ro-
mances with Texas Playboy
Sheppard King was "just Mr..
King likes to get publicity for
himself Y
Her future husband must
be serious. straight man. And
he must be q Moslem. He
must become one whether he
is or not when I marry him.
That is very important. And
I'll be b good wife to him."
He could be an American,
Nejla says, though right now
she just has some good
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Miss Kitty and Fry
She's in Love With His New Play
Which Comes Here in Junuory
By Ward Morehousa

that spectacular engagement ID
Michael Arlen's 1.-THE Green
Hat" back in the mid 20s.
Miss Cornell finished her
Observation-Disclosures, jabbed
at her Boston scrod and told
me more about the Fry play:
"The time Is 1849 but it's
completely contemporary -
about any war. any time. It's
not q tragedy. It's an uplifting
drama. ! die in the play but
YOU don't feel there's any death
at all. We're going to play 1t
factually-we don't have to
color 1t at all. The words are
there, and such beautiful
words. ! liked Mr.. Fry's The
Lady's Not for Burning but I
like this play better. It has
more humanity and more
human understanding. I've
never met our author but
Guthrie has and he says Mr..
Fry is an enchanting person. I
know that he Is a man Of great
warmth and compassion and
that he has a way Of seeing the
good in people.
Dame Edith in II
Edith Evans Is now doing
our play in London. She 10
one Of our greatest actresses.
Do you remember how won-
derful she was when she played
the nurse with me In Romeo
and Juliet?'
N''We'll have a wonderful cast
for The Dark Is Light Enough
-Ty Power, John Williams,
Eva Condor, Marian Winters.
William Podmore. Donald Har-
ron, Christopher Plummer.
After we open I'll commute
between Broadway and Peter
Rock cher beautiful west-bank-
of-the-H Hudson home at Pail.
sades, N. Y. Is miles from
Columbus Circle except when
I have to have my hair washed
the next day. Then well stay
at q hotel"
A Beautiful Book
It was at Peter Rock and at
Martha's Vineyard that Guth.
rie McClintic wrote his auto.
biography, tentatively entitled,
"Rogues and Vagabonds," to
be published next fall by Little.
Brown. Part Of it viii appear
in the Ladies' Home. Journal
next September or October.
Guthrie" said Miss Cor.
nell, an actress who links the
era Of Belasco, Brady and
Woods, Cohan & Harris and
Winthrop Ames with that Of
Rodgers q Hammerstein and
Feuer & Martin and Aldrich
& Myers. has written q beau.
tiful book. It's full Of theater
and his love Of it,
Released by NAltA.)
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Wolf Strain? Not Us
'Funnys Fomed Dancing Girl Finds
Women More Curious Group
Bv William Clover
Assoeiaied Press Sioff Writel

friends" and no candidates.
Would he have to be a rich
American?
mo richer than usual" says
this rare Turkish delight.
A Mon Learns
Dancers VS.. actors: Jerome
Robbins, the renowned chore-
ographer who recently added
overall direction of hit shows
I to his accomplishments, likes
actors but says dancers are
better people to boss.
Dancers know that the man
in charge is the painter. and
they afs simply the paints
with which he creates" says
Robbins. Actors don't under
stand the cutting of lines. or
how changing a part in a play
may help the overall result"
Such reflections. young. Mr..
Robbins AYERS. are simply gen.
eral deductions he has achieved
during his past year Of ex-
pansion into director as well
a choreographer. and any re-
semblances, ETC., are strictly
coincidenta1.
Robbins, who recently gar
nered fine notices for his work
as director Of the musical ver-
sion OF peter Pam" and for
collaboration with George ABB
bott in the previously estab-
lished hit, "The Pajama
Came" went this week to Is
rael for a brief return to dance
supervision.
There for four weeks he will
work with Inbal. a Yemenite
dance group. which plans an
American tour next year.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Katharine Cornell, quick and
gay ana gracious, one of the
theater's great women, said:
I'm In love with my new play
and I pray to God that 1t will
go and will be a great success.
It has such beauty and there's
such richness in Fry's blank
verse. / think I'm most fortu-
nate In having Tyrone Power
co-starring with me. He be-
longs to an acting family and
/ feel that he belongs IN the
theater. III my conEeit, I
think the tlleater Is better
than the movies"
Miss Cornell, wearing q
blue-and-white sharkskin suit
and a dark blue beret, was
talking Of her new play, Chris
topher Fry's "The Dark Is
Light Enough" as we had
luncheon at her favorite New
York restaurant, the Glouces-
ter House on West Fifty-fir
street.
She Fell in Love
eve open in Buffalo No
vember "a" she said, land
then we 60 on to Toronto. De-
troit, Cleveland. Cincinnati
and Washington. We don't
come to New York until the
first weekN in February. I'm
giving o Christmas party for
the cast in Cincinnati the
Sunday after Christmas. The
road is never a hardship for
me-I'm so glad to be acting.
There's something so very
exciting about the theater.
Nothing except the church and
the theater give you the thing
that makes you want to work
right through Christmas.
81 had about decided not to
do another play for ages when
this new one came along. I
got q letter from Mrs. Edwin
Knopf from London saying
that the part Of the countess
was one I should really play.
I cabled Binkie Beaumont for
the script and then I read it
and loved IT and now here
we are. We have no tl1eater for
New York as vet. but If there's
none available around Feb
ruary / ven play in q barn or
q tent. Didn't Sarah Bernhardt
and Mrs. Fiske do things like
that?"
An Uplifting Play
The billing for "The Dark Is
Light Enough" will read:
katharine Cornell and Roger
Stevens present" and there
viii also be this customary
credit: Direction by Guthrie
Mcc clintic. " tMiss Cornell's
husband) : he has been staging
her plays ever since she had
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BeouteousMoiro Now Ready
To Hang Up Ddncing Shoes
BY Bob Thonnos
Assoeiused Press Ssoff NrIsss

before and after I had my
baby, and 1t was a bit Of q
strain getting back to 1t. Now
] want to have another baby,
and ] can't face the task Of
returning to ballet after
ward.
Unlike most ballerinas. who
can do little else but dance,
Miss Shearer Is lucky to have
another profession to turn to.
She started acting somewhat
unwillingly. British producers
sought her TO play the heroine
In Red Shoes" but she
couldn't make up her mind.
At that time. she was one
of the top stars of the great
Sadler'S Wells, and ballet was
her whole world. She was
skeptical about the movie prof.
ect until she learned that ballet
chums Robert Helpmann and
Leonide Massine would be In
volved. Finally, Sadler's Wells
head Ninette de Valois, told
her: For heavens sake. go
ahead and do 1t. Ten years
from now. you may regret 1t
If you passed up the chance" )"
Stnrdom Come
''Red Shoes" probably did
more to promote the ballet
than any other one thing In
the history Of the dance. It
also made Miss Shearer a star
in the movie world as well as
the ballet. but she still limited
her screen work and concen-
trated on dancing for the Sad
ler's Wells. She was acclaimed
during the cornpany,s Ameri-
can tours of 1919 and 1850 and
also danced st the Edinburgh
festival In her native Scotland
(See THOMAS, Page E-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-21
The Next First Lody
II Could EosiIy Be Miss Kerr When Misses
Hayes and Cornell Loy Aside the Title
By Jay corrnody

- .t-55 -
future. II no stern demands.
to make of It.
IT would like to, do q ro-I
mantle comedy. !" she says.
"the kind that used to be such
a gay asset in the theater.
What has happened to love.
that every one wears such a
long face about it? Outside the
theater. it seems to be one Of
the liveliest joys and greatest
blessings we have. Playwrights
get SO tragic or wistful at the
thought Of It,"
How about a Christopher
Fry play. he being one of the
rare dramatists who can be
merry about the relations be-
tween the sexes? Such a play
would make Miss Kerr very
happy.
She Played Fry
But she added. Il once
did a Fry play-his first. ]
believe. at a festival in Eng
land before the war. It was
funny but. and you won't be-.
lieve this. it was also corny."
Miss Kerr, who can enter
tain notions that might strike
other latent FIRST ladies'" as
raffish, has another idea OF
something she would like to
do, q musical.
81 did musicals In England, !"
she says. "and, Of course, my
finishing school, so to speak.
was Sadler's Wells ballet. ]
would not want to give the
impression that / fancy my
singing ais q beautiful. hidden
talent, but ] can sing. Like
Gertrude Lawrence. let us say.
No one ever complained Of her
way with q song"
Miss Kerr Is looking forward
to her first road tour which
will land her in Hollywood in
the late spring to star, with
William Holden. in "The Mag
nificent Devils" a story Of the
Marines which was originally
titled THE Magnificent Bas-
tardS."
Touring, it was suggested,
should give her q great chance
to catch up on her reading.
"Of course, I read" she
says, "but you would be sur
prised at how much of my
reading is calculatedly dull. I
look for writing that will put
me to sleep after q perform
ance. the kind that goes well
with beer when I'm trying to
ease tension you know one
gets pretty Keyed up..
Not even Helen Hayes. our
first choice among current
first ladies. could have given
a more honest answer.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Todoy's Schedules
Stoge.
ARENA "Androcles and the Lion: $40 pm.

ARENA-"Androcles and the Lion: $40 pm.
Screen
AMBAsSADOR-Drum Beat" l. $685. 5:15 7:20 and sS5 pm
CAPTTOL-"The Barefoot Contessa": 1:40, 4:20, and
$40 pm.
coLoNY-"Le Plaisir": $780, 4l5, $685. 755 and s4o pm
COLUMBIA-"The Adventures Of Haiti Baba" 1880. $685.
5:40 7:45 and $50 pm.
DuPoNT-aHobsons Choice. 1l5, $40. $40. 7:so and
9:35 pm.
KEITHS-Whte Christmas; 315, $780, 745 and 10 pm
TTLE+Nfartin Luther $780, 335, 540 7:45 and $50
MacARTHUR-"Mr Hulots Holiday: 2:50 5:10. 1880 and
$50 p.m. @
METROPOLITAN "Drm Beat" lis, $40. 5:2s 7s5 and
9:40 pm.
oNTARIO-aSabrnas 1:l5 3:2o 5:25. 735 and 9:4o pm.
PALACE Black Widows 30 $685. $780, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Rear Window; lilo. s15. $40. 7:25 and
s9:35 pm. 81
PLAZA Love and Dreams: !, 25o, 4:so s:ls 7:55
and $50 pm. g
TRANs-LUxsun thsNaterfronts: ll5. s25. $50, TAO
sasa and 0:50 pm. %
wARNERaTh Is cirerama" 1880 4:sO and s:4o pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HOLLYWOOD.

The ballerina doesn't want
to dance.
That's the situation with
Mora Shearer, dancing star
Of the Sadler's Wells Ballet
and such films as RED
Shoes" Tales Of Hoffman"
and STORY of Three Loves"
The red-haired beauty Is ap-
pearing here id the Old Vic's
massive productionjof "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" and
she hopes this win be her last
dancing role.
Actually, it's q good vehicle
for making the transition"
she remarked. II do q little
dancing, but I also do a lot Of
acting, which Is what ! want
to do from now on"
Her latest film, "The Man
Who Loved Redheads." win
also help her make the switch.
She dances q bit from "The
Sleeping Beauty" ballet, but
it's almost q straight acting
role.
Why does. she want to quit
dancing?
She's Tired
Because I've had enough"
she reasoned. i've been dane
ing since ! was 10. I started
on the stage when ! was is.
I'm 28 now, and I could dance
for q few more years. Some
ballet dancers can go until
they're SO or 40. IT'S accord
ing to how they have been
developed: IL they have been
forced to flower early. they
cant last as long.
II have grown weary Of the
constant training. ] didn't
dance for about seven months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

the 65-yard hole the first after
noon of play. His ace was not
duplicated, although more than
10.250 shots were fired.
Whisenant was second and
General Dawee, Vice Chief of the
Air Staff of Thailand hit a shot
late Saturday night that took
third grand prize honors.
Grimm came back late last
night just before the tournament
was closed and hit one under
6 inches that was good for the
second daily prize on the final
day. The first was by Warren
Dempsey. 51a inches. made him
a two-time daily prize winner,
and Lacey Sharpe was third.
General Dawee was the Satur-
day winner, with Milton Logan
second and Dempsey third. Tom
Wherrity was closest on Sunday,
8 inches. followed by Marjorie
Dunn, the second woman's win
ner of the 10 days, and c. F..
Kleinknecht, jr., was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS

converted into a double play but
isn't j. He can't pitch for Spec
Shea or Chuck Stobbs, regarded
as solid starters when the sea-
son opened but who have won a
total Of three decisions with the
season nearly half gone.
4 -
Bucky can't summon a Fred
Marberry. a Joe Page or a john
ny Sain from the bullpen !. !.
The Senators have been in trou-
BILE since the season started, but
not one player in their farm
system has been deemed worthy
Of promotion to the parent club.
No help for the harried Harris. /
Bucky can't maneuyer on any
thing approaching an equal
basis when he's in a close game
with the Yankees, for instance.
# Casey Stengel starts Irv
Noren. Mickey Mantle and Hank
Baur in the outfield. he has
Country Slaughter. Bob Cerv
and Gene Woodling in reserve.
!. If Stengel employs Joe Col
Inns at first base he can use Eddie
Robinson and Bill Skowron as
pinch hitters.
When Stengel had second
division players at his command,
he finished in the second divi-
sion y. He was no genius then,
he's no genius now :. Miller
Higgins, didn't become famous
without Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig .t. Joe Mccarthy
reached the top with Joe Di-
Maggie and Bill Dickey !.
They had the supporting cast
in each instance.
Harris knows baseball or he
wouldn't have been a major
league manager for 81 seasons.
He may have been criticized by
a player over that span, but if
so the instance isn't recalled.
Firing him would be simple,
but the Senator's problems
won't be solved that simply
Give him the players and he'll
produce.