davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

day evening slot this season. but
even if he goes live again next
year. he may cut down to as few
as ten shows. NBC is using its
full persuasive powers in trying to
convince Milton to remain Tive"
rather than turn TO film. as in the
case of Jack Benny and Eddie
Cantor who are now filming their
own shows months ahead of sche-
dule.
In case you're interested in orig
inal writing for the screen or tele-
vision, here's. an interesting fact:
A survey by the Writers Guild of
America shows that Is percent Of
the active members are working
in motion pictures on term con-
tracts or week to week deals, with
16 percent doing originals for
filming.
In the television field 8 percent
are employed on a term or staff
basis, Is per cent on flat deals and
9 percent doing originals. Radio
writing keeps II percent busy; 6
percent are writing books, 4 per-
cent are doing plays and the rest
are employed in story editing, ad-
vertising writing, public relations
and short stories.
**
The race TO transform War and
Peace" to a motion picture is on
in earnest. The Leo TolstoY class
ic. which moviemakers have neg
lected up to this time. now has no
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
$1,000 Contest for
College Students

Mr.. Louis M. Rabinowitz, Vice
President of the American Jewish
Historical Society, announced at
its 53rd Annual Meeting that a
new contest for students of Amer
lean colleges and universities,
both undergraduate and graduate,
will be sponsored by the Society
this year. The essays must deal
with a subject related to Ameri-
can Jewish history and will be
judged on the basis of qualifica-
tons established by the Contest
Committee under the chairman
ship of Professor Moshe Davis.
Prizes, totalling $1,000 have been
made available by Mr.. Rabino-
WITT.
In announcing the contest Mr..
Rabinowitz stated: "The results of
last years contest have been so
gratifying and the quality of the
essays submitted so promising
that our Society feels it should
again stimulate creative and origi-
nal research on the past of the
Jewish people in America. Our in
vitation to participate in this con-
test is extended to all students re-
CARELESS of color or creed; we
know that they will be amply re-
warded by the thrilling expert
ence of unearthing hitherto I'M
known facts relating to events and
personalities of 300 years of Jew
ish life in America"
The detailed announcements of
the contest as well as entry blanks
may be requested from the Amer
lean Jewish Historical Society,
5000 Broadway, New York q,
New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
TN. the Land of the Sky"

less than three producers ready TO
bring il to the screen. They are
David o. Selznick. the Italian
producer Dino DeLaurentis. who
is preparing an English version.
and Broadway Producer Mike
Todd.
Phil Reisman. president of the
Todd Company. has revealed that
Fred ("EIigh Noon") Zinnemann
has been signed to direct and Rob-
ert E. Sherwood to write the
screen play for Todd's War and
Peace" II will be filmed with an
announced budget of $7.500.000.
David Selznick. meanwhile. has
remained quietly on the sidelines.
although not abandoning the pro-
ject. He has received a bid TO
make the picture in Cinerama. but
he has made no decision on the
process as yet. MGM wants him to
make it. too. Ben Hecht is writing
the screenplaY for the Selznick
version.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04


- -
DR.. Jonas E. Salk, originator of
the triple vaccine to combat polio
myelitis which was maSs-teSt-
ed on 100000 school children last
Spring =. was interviewed by
Edward R. Murrow on his "See It
Now" television program.
DR.. Salk, with his associates, has
developed a serum which may
prove to be to polio what DR.. Ed
ward Jenner's vaccine was to
smallpox. Murrow questioned the
4O-year-old scientist, some two
months before final results of-the
innoculation tests of school chill
dren in A states will be known.
An announcement evaluating the
effectiveness of the Salk vaccine
is expected in April.
On "See It Now" DR.. Salk was
interviewed at the Virus Research
Laboratory of the University OF
Pittsburgh School of Medicine,
which he has directed since 1947.
He discussed the history of polio.
y y y
Milton Berle still can't make up
his mind whether he wants to go
TO television films or stay Tive"
ne,et season. Berle says he doesn't
want to work as hard next semes-
ter. He's alternating with Martha
RAVE and Bob Hope in the Tues
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Hendcrs0nville, N. L.
OUR FILM FOLKS
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)


HOLLYWOOD
connection with the entertainers
birthday Congressional Record the other day
by Rep. James A.. Roosevelt Of California
1T difficult believe said Roosevelt that
Eddie Cantor milestone of his e We like to
who dominates the stage with
him. In his charitable activities he has helped
of his felowmen attained heights of
Charitable work is today great part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Cotton Crop Put
At 12,728,ooo BoIes
D the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
yesterday forecast this years
Government controlled cotton
crop at 12,728.0oo bales Of 500
pounds gross weight.
This estimate-the first Of the
years. $4,000 bales less than
last years production Of 49,
$4,000 bales. 1t compares with
the 10-year (l944-43) average
of 1882, 900 bales.
This years crop is being grown
under rigid Agriculture Depart
ment paintings and marketing
quotas which limit acreages to
the smallest level permitted un-
der farm law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
MAN HAS CAUSE
TO HOPE ARMY ANT
REMAINS AT WAR

It is good for the rest Of US
that the army ant is always
on the muscle. II it were not
in constant combat, 1t would
overflow the world.
The Smithsonian Institu-
ton has just issued a press
release about its army ants
on Barro Colorado Island.
the Smithsonian's tropical
wiIdlife and biological lab
oratory in the Canal Zone.
DR.. T. C. Schneirla Of the
American Museum Of Nat
ural History is studying col
onies Of army ants there.
He has learned there is a
new brood Of larvae every 80
days, and each brood has
bout $4,000 individuals.
But these ants can't grow
in population the way you
might expect, because OF
their all-the-time warfare.
Indeed, they barely main
tain their numbers.
Birds also account for ant
deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Area Navy Pilot
Saved by. Chute

A Washington area reserve
pilot was uninjured yesterday
after he bailed out Of his Navy
fighter at an altitude of 500 feet
over q Minnesota lake.
1t. (j/g) Arnold F. Deichel-
man, jr., 20, Of 7534B Hawthorne
street. Kentland, Md, member Of
Fighter Squadron 665, a Naval
Air Reserve training unit at Ana
costa Naval Air Station, said
on being picked up:
1.-THE water was fine"
He was only slightly shaken
up after being forced to para
chute from his Corsair fighter
into Lake WinnibigoshiSh, near
Bena. Mimi, after the aircraft
developed engine trouble, the
Associated Press reported.
On 2-Week Training
1t. Deichelman was in Bemidji, |
Mimi. for two weeks training |
with Squadron 665. He and six
other pilots took of from there
about 8:45 am. yesterday on a
radar intercept combat hop.
1t. Deichelman told author |
tiles the aircraft developed trou-
BILE and that he started to bail
out at 1000 feet but did not get
out of the plane until 1t had
dropped to 500 feet.
Fishermen picked him up and
his airplane plummeted into the
lake about 300 yards offshore. |
Bena is about 200 miles north of
Minneapolis.
Works For Navy
The young pilot was born in
Baltimore and has been with the
Naval Reserves for some three
years. He came to the Washing
ton area about two years ago and
now works at the Navy Hydro
graphic ONCE at Suitland, Md.
1t. Deichelman entered the
Navy during World War II at
the age of II. He went through
pilot training and operated from
aircraft carriers. He and his wife,
Mary, have three children,
Cheryl, 10. Lynn, 4. and Patricia,
Is months old. His parents live
in Towson, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

!. l009o automatic gain control for con-
stont signal regulation.
T. "Sync" stobiIizer kills interference filters
g. 7oo extro brightness voltoee.
4. 1920 extra contrast voltage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
4-PIus Picture

RCA Victor's Sensational New ~ Advance
Brings You 4 "PIuses" for the Shorpest,
CIeorest Picture in ~ To-day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Compact table model TV with big screen pictures. En-
Joy all the wonder features Of fomous RcA Victor at
the price of ordnoy TV. Lustrous maroon finish cob
met with sleek uncIuttered modern styling Ideal for
summer homes, chIdrens rooms or as an extra set.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Father And Son In
Pharmacy College
| al Ohio Northern Univ.

When William Wade Gillespie
Sr., of Caldwell, who owns the
only prescription drug store in
Noble county, decided to come
to Ohio Northern three years ago
he started a chain reaction in
that direction.
Gillespie, at early middle age,
decided one is never too old to
learn and he entered the college
of pharmacy at Ohio Northern
University at Ada. His ulterior
motive was to become q phar-
macist so he could fill prescrip-
tions in his store back home. He
is now a senior at ONU.
This fall William Wade Gil
lespie Jr. Joined his father at the
University also to study phar-
macy. But this is not the end.
Mr.. Gillespie has a daughter,
senior in high school, who is
now planning to enter Ohio
Northern next fall to follow in
her fathers and brothers foot
steps in Dukes building to be-
come a pharmacist.
While the Gillespies are in
college, Mrs. Gillespie, who re
sides at 600 Playground street in
Caldwell, maintains and operates
the drug store with the assist
ance of a registered pharmacist,
Ed. Thorla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Fire wardens Named
For Noble County To
Check Forest Blaze
Burning Permits Will
Be Issued Free BY
The Forestry Division

The district office of the Ohio
Division Of Forestry at New
Philadelphia announced TODAY
that the fall forest fire season
begins October l and continues
through November. During these
months burning permits are
required for all fires kindled in
the open outside corporation
limits Of towns and villages.
Burning permits are issued,
free of charge, by local forest
fire wardens to landowners,
their tenants or their agents.
Safety precautions as shown on
the permits must be fully observ-
ed. Burning without permit,
or allowing fire to escape con-
troll is a violation of the state
forest fire laws and the person
responsible is liable to persecu-
ton.
Hunters are urged to be
extremely careful afield. The
tinder-dry woods and fields are
easily ignited by a carelessly
discarded cigarette. Smoking
game out Of den trees has caused
a great many forest fires this
fall. Anyone found guilty of
this unsportsmanlike act will be
prosecuted to the limit of the
law.
Fire wardens ;sl Noble County
are as follow: Beaver, George
B. Atkinson; Brookfield, F. w.
Denny; Buffalo, none selected;
Center, w. E. Jacobs, Lewis E,
Davidson, Harry L. Merritt, R
E. Merry and F. L. VanFleet;
Elk, R. L. Smithberger; Enoch,
E. H. Crock; Jackson, w. F. Far
son; jefferson, none selected;
Marion, Forest Archer, J. Flet-
cher Cutler, A. A. Stevens,
Homer Warner and J. H. Moore;
Noble, Earl c. Archer and Andy
Fairfax; Olive, Benny J. Fowler,
Fulton c. Hughes, Lawrence A
King, Lee Parrish and E. Frank
Tarleton; Seneca, Dallas Law
and Homer Gibson; Sharon,
Carl Delaney and c. w. Par
rish; Stock, Earl E. Archer and
Edwin L. Crur; Wayne, Ellis D.
Long, Earl Moore, r. W. Parks
and Eugene B. Ward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
New And Used Cars
Listed For Noble
County During Month
Clerk John II. Snyder
Turns Over $261.64
Into General Fund

There were SO new cars and
trucks sold in Noble county
during the month of September,
according to a report released
today by Clerk of Courts John
H. Snyder.
In addition to the new cars,
there were 1877 used cars, eight
pickups, 13 trucks and three
others than changed ownership
during the month, for a total of
223 used cars transactions.
Clerk Snyder turned over
S261.64 to the county general
fund and $68.45 to the state.
Wildlife division received $500
from the sale of hunting per-
mits.
Those who purchased new
cars in Noble county for the past
month were as follows: A. limo
Yoho, car; Mayme Sealock, car;
Lowell R. Kiger, car; Alexander
Walton, car; Mamie Miller, car;
Robert D. and Emily o. Havenor,
car; Elmer E. Ullman, Station
Wagon; Glen Bates, car; John
Paul Hunt, truck; Floyd E. Mar
tin, car; Baker Sales and Service,
car; o. H. Pickenpaugh, truck :;
Ray Brown, trucks
Richard Davis, car; Chester
Hayes, car; M. A. McNicholas,
car; Ernest l.. Morris, car; Pearl
N. Morgareidge, car; Milman O.
Hughes, car; S. & H. Labora-
tories, car; Edwin L. Crum, car;
Okey Hague, car; Delmar and
Edith Mcfarland, car, John R.
Vorhies or Bonnie Vorhies, car;
Athel and Mary Pitts, car;
Luther Schramm, car; 0. H
Pickenpaugh, express; Ernest
Butler, car; Glen Archer, car;
Hugh A. and Roger w. Walters,
car; Stanley w. Addlesburger
car; The Ava Brick Co., pickup;
John McFerren. car; Thomas
Rucker. car; Clair E. Hysell, car,
and VIM. R. Wells, truck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Matt FIeminu

Continued from page one)
obtained his education at Ohio
University, Athens.
' The other major change an
nounced today was the transfer
of G. William Hobensack to the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
plant in that city as planning
supervisor. This change will be
effective, Monday, Oct. 10.
Since 1854, Hobensack has ser
we'd as production control super
visor of the Caldwell plant. He
came here from Bridgeport in
1852 as plant comptroller and
served in this capacity until
1854.
Hobensack will be succeeded
by Robert O. Stevenson, of
Cleveland, who has been with
CGB since 1850 as production
planner. While in Cleveland he
was recently transferred to the
position of production control
supervisor.
Mr.. Stevenson has already
arrived in Caldwell and viii
take over his new duties Mon
day.
He is married and they have
two sons, Jan, age four year
and Richard, two years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
Lowell Child Stricken
From EntephaIitis
Deborah Arm RUNNER
In Como For 10 Doys

Deborah Ann RUNNER, 30
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William RUNNER of Lowell,
formerly of Noble county, died
Sunday at Marietta Memorial
hospital of encephalitis or sleep
ing sickness. She had been in a
coma for 70 days.
Stricken July IS with en-
cephalitis, the child was in an
unconscious state during her
entire period of disqualification.
Exact cause of the encephalitis,
now being determined by state
and local rathologists, may not
be known for about three weeks
the attending physician, DR.
James Asch, reported today fol
lowing the autopsy.
While the cause has yet to be
determined, it is known that 9
tick was removed from the
child's scalp about a week before
her illness and admittance to the
hospital.
Born Feb. y, 1858 at Lowell
the child is survived by her par
ents; one brother, Terrence Lee
of the home; one sister, Betty
Jeanne of the home; and the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
James H. McCord of Washington
Pa.
Funeral services were held al
the Peoples funeral home
Lowell at 200 p. m. Wednesday
Burial was made in the Wood
lawn cemetery in Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
n. IA. Wells

Continued FROM page one)
President Starring, in making
this announcement, said that
Both were very able and cap
able young men and they have
done a wonderful job for the
company during the past few
years. They are entitled to
promotion and we feel it will
be to the advantage of the GUS
toners for their welfare will
always be uppermost in the
minds of these two young men,.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Ball, of South Olive, Billy Ball
attended Dexter City high school.
He was employed with Permian
from July /, l947 to l948, after
which he worked for several
coal companies. He returned to
the Permian company on Feb, 3,
1851, where he has since been
employed.
Connell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Connell, of
the Sharon community. He join
ed the Permian company on
Aug. /, l948 and worked until
March 81, 1851, at which time
he entered the service with a
Tank division. He returned to
his duties with this company on
Jan. l6, 1853.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Permian Oil and
Gas company at a directors meet
ing held October |, 1855
Resolved, that Whereas, H. M
Wells, has, for the past forty
two (42) years, been in the en-
ploy of this Company, having
been a director since April Is,
1887, and from that date until
April 3, 1910 having served as
Field Superintendent, and from
April 3, 1910 until the present
time, having served as Vice
President, and Whereas, the said
H. M. Wells has rendered his
resignation, this Board Of Direc-
tors desires to spread the fol
lowing resolution upon the
minutes:
Resolved: That we recognize
and give testimony to the untir-
ing and faithful service that Mr.
Wells has rendered the Com
pany during the past years, and
we realize that his devotion tc
his duties will ever serve as &
shining example to those vino
follow in his footsteps; and
The following resolution was
adoption by the Board Of Direc
tors of the Home Utilities com.
pany at a meeting held October
/, 1855.
Resolved, that, Whereas. H
M. Wells has served The Home
Utilities company since June 80
1881, and has managed thi
Company in a very creditabl
manner, always giving Of hi
best in an unSelfish way, with n
thought Of himself, and whereas
Mr.. Wells has rendered his re
signation as a Director and a
Vice-PreSident,
Be it further resolved, tina
vote of thanks be given to Nh
Wells for his very capable ser
vices in an effort to give th
customers of The Home Utilitie
Company the very best service
possible under the circumstances
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
PROBATE NOTICE

Approval and Settlement of Accounts
Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates
have been flied in the Probate Court
of Noble County. Ohio. for approval
and settlement:
First and final account of Nola ely
mer. EXecutriX of the Estate of Harry
G. Clymer, deceased.
First and final account of Ada Will
hamS, Administrative of the Estate of
Blaine Williams, deceased.
First and final account of Florence
Schafer, Administrative c. T. A. OF
the Estate of Amanda M. Radcliffe, de-
ceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court, on the 7th day OF
November, 1855, at which time said
accounts will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or tC
matters pertaining to the execution
of the trust, not less than five day.
prior to the date set for hearing.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
Bernice Mills, Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
d joint application has been filed with
the Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio to transfer Certificate of Public
Convenience and Necessary No.
3586-I from G.. T. Jennings, dba G.. T.
Jennings Transfer, the present holder
thereof. to Jennings Transfer Co The
transferee agrees to adopt all tariffs
and schedules now on file with the
said Commission. Interested parties
may obtain further information as to
said application by addressing the
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio.
George, Greek. King & Mcmahon
Attorneys at Law
"A East Broad Street
Columbus Is. Ohio
G.. T. Jennings. dba
CT. Jennings Transfer
Caldwell. Ohio
TranSferor
c.. T. Jennings
Jennings Transfer Co.
Caldwell, Ohio
Transferee
IA Is l6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

case NO. bUOS
Estate of Benjamin Franklin Gibson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
Oliver Gibson of Quaker City, Ohio,
Route A. and jerome f. Gibson of 102
Maple Ave, New Concord, Ohio, have
been duly appointed Executors of the
Estate of Benjamin Franklin Gibson,
deceased late of Route T. Quaker City,
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
-four months.
Dated this 28th day of September.
1855.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
IA IS 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-06

DR.. Reed will again be assisted
by Health Nurse Mrs. Vera Gun
ningham, but it will be necessary
to secure the aid of other nurses,
since Mrs: William Fleming is i'll
and Mrs. D. E. 1mhoff just re-
Gently gave birth to a new son.
DR.. Reed said the re-organiza-
ton of nurses should be perfec-
ted by this week and administer
ing the shot will begin next Mon
day morning at the clinic in the
Caldwell grade school building.
Students of the first and sec
ond grades of Caldwell will be
given the second shot first, fol-
lowed by students from the
county schools, according to a
schedule which will be set up by
Supt. H. c. Secrest
According to a check with
school officials, it has been est
imated that only 80 percent of
those eligible to receive their
second shot have been signed
up by the parents or guardian.
III Olner WOrQS, ABOUT III per-
cent of the mothers have refused
to grant permission for the sec
ond shot.
There were 432 shots given
last spring, according to DR.. Reed
and the number next week
should be about 400.
Five students have already
received their second shot
since they were moving out OF
this school district.
DR.. Reed also said if there are
any new ones moving into this
district who have had their
first shot and eligible for the
second, these will also be giver
next week.