davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Discharged from the Service =
Warren Mcdonald, Chester
Spence, Wayne McAuley, Earl
Barton, Perry Philpot, Arthur
Porter, Robert Tarleton, Julius
Smith, Dean Briggs, Willard
Ball, Ferman Crum, Ralph Shep-
herd, Charles Johanning, Char
les Yoho, Mansel Flood, Emil
Hornick, Joseph Kachmar, Amos
Greathouse, Edward Shevin,
Joseph Powell, Henry Steen,
William Nau, James Cox, STAN
ley Addleshurger, Wiley Leon
ard, Earl Sawaka, Arthur Tidd,
Kenneth Yonally, Earl Wood
ford, Gilbert Crock, William
Roberts, George Goodwill, John
Cartel, Paul Longfellow, Glen
Willis, Dean Patten. John Hart
man, William Harding and
Edward CiSler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-27

Playing at the theatres over
the weekend were the Roxy
Here Come The Co-eds" star.
ring Bud Abbot and Lou Costello
and the Noble "The Climax
starring Susanna Foster, Turban
Bey and Boris Karloff.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
FOR A CHANCE IN THE MOVIES,
WHO QUIBBLES ABOUT MONEY?

o y.
Elsa Martinell the Rome beauty who became one Of
Americas top fashion models probably is the first girl who
ever took cut salary in order to become movie star
Until few years ago, Elsa was model for the
Italian fashion industry photographer told her she could
make big money in She bought round trip plane
ticket to New York
IT landed here with $40 my pocket. promised my
self would return Rome the day II didn't get
work"
She earned 5000 her first day in New York-and stayed
Recently Douglas conducted frantic search for
girl to play sexy Indian maiden opposite him n "The
Indian Fighter"
He saw picture of Elsa and phoned her from Holly
wood BY coincidence had Just Douglas in 10000
Leagues Under the Sea- She gave Douglas the usual Hal
hal" She didn't believe the actor when he sang
the song from the picture she had just seen.
Douglas finally convinced her by calling her agent.
In New York. Elsa earned $500 day top fashion
model
She's not earning half that the feminine lead in her
first movie.
Forsa chance TO play in the movies she explains. mo
girl whether she be Italian or American will quibble
about money"
Evening star., 1955-06-05

HlSER. BETHESDA '1;s 3: w s..,s: A.
RICHARD TODD and JEAN PETERS.
"A MAN CALLED PETER
100, 3:l5, $50. TAB. 1000.
Special Anniversary Short.
"Robert Wagner Chorale"
sos, $50, T:36, $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
English Fee Tv
Gains Champion

Sir Alexander Korda, noted
British film producer. signed
contracts with Zenith Radio
Corporation leading toward the
establishment of subscription
television in the United King
dom, Ireland and the Channel
Islands, it was announced IN
Chicago by Commander E. F.
Mcdonald, jr. Zenith presi-
dent.
Armed with q broad gauge
contract covering use Of Zenith
Phonevision, and the techni-
cal know how Of the Chicago
company. Korda plans to seek
permission of his government
to broadcast subscription TV
programs and make manu-
featuring arrangements to pro-
duce the necessary technical
devices for the system.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
THE PASSING SHOW
'Giont' Finds Its First Lush Stage
In Jefferson's Loved Landscape

no barrier to the curious. but
1t Is easier for the policemen
and deputies on duty to detect
the curious climbing them and
to divert them before they can
reach the shooting area.
Mr.. Stevens goes back to
work quickly after eating.
There is always perfidy lurk-
ing in the loveliest day on To-
cation, Outside shots must be
pushed while the sun shines.
The interior ones can wait.
They are artificially lighted.
They can be reserved for the
darker days Of which there
were none at Charlottesville.
Long before the last Of
the four days shooting is
canned" to be opened some
time next year. q rueful mood
sets In for Mr.. Stevens and
his company, q skeleton"
group OF 06 including the
handful Of performers. They
have been where oil Ia gold,
green, and alive for o week.
The next four they will spend
at Maria. Tex. where 1t is
sunny, brown and empty vast
ness.
The contrast win speak for
itself in the picture" Mr..
Stevens says.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

EHEFIIRU.T !, ,S,,,ss S,,.,.sss:lt. u. Md: -,
sssssss ssssssss e.nis e 4is55a 5N u i EHS EHSoyHI4 EHfI44HouI
A eTAfs," in Tech. Also Cartoon,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Continued From Page E-1

Continued from rage f.,
looks strange In the black wig
she wears over her blond hair.
And to Taylor, the Australian
who plays a svelte villain. And
to little Miss Craig Of Santa
Barbara, making her first
movie as Lacey Lynnton, the
heroine's younger sister.
After this. it occurs to Mr..
Ashton, ex-Princeton. ex-Navy,
that 1t might be interesting to
meet War Winds. the name Of
the horse in the story. War
Winds, whose real name is
Highland Vale and whose pet
name is "Beaut" or Beauty" I"
plays the black stallion Hud-
sons Texas tycoon comes to
buy.
An Amazing Horse.
He is a Hollywood horse, and
amazing. A woman who sug-
gested it might be Goals to
New Castleish to bring "a horse
to Virginia. quickly changed
her mind when Ralph Nc
Cutcheon, Beaut's trainer, be-
gan to put the animal through
his tricks.
"Take q rum" he said, turn
ing Beaut loose. The horse
shot of in Q circle around the
station yard Uttered with sound
trucks. buses, cars. huge
searchlights, etc. He re-
turned to run the gamut OF
his other tricks, all to voice
commands.
He walked lame, looked at
McCutcheon first over his
right shoulder then the other,
hung his head as a tired horse,
lifted it with ears pricked up
to play q proud one, moved
either one or two steps for
ward as directed, and walked
into or backed out Of his
trailer truck at Q mere COM
mand.
"The train" McCutcheon
explained. gave him Q big
thrill this morning. In Okla
homa!' his most recent pic-
ture, I ride him down the
tracks and leap from his back
aboard o moving train. He
loved It. The minute he saw
the train this morning. he
thought we were going to do
1t again."
Beaut's Last Film
Beaut, now Q. whose name
came from the title role In
"Black Beauty" is making his
last movie in Giant" He has
Just been signed for four
years Of television, full time.
It was time for lunch at
the end of War Winds act.
Mr.. Stevens dismissed the vim
tage train and the venerable
taxicab which met Hudson and
everyone moved down the road
half o mile to Belmont
This is an estate, entirely sur
rounded by white board fence,
with a long lane leading to
lovely old, white-pillared house
perched at the top Of the hill
Belmont is the other set
ting on the Charlottesville 10.
cation. It serves as the Lynn.
ton family home.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

While the crews are busy
"aging" the freshly painted
pillars, setting up camera and
sound equipment. q caterer
begins to serve luncheon to
the 100 company members and
their guests. This consists Of
fried chicken, potato salad.
coffee, rolls and butter, milk,
and ice cream.
Director Pleased
The handful Of actors-there
will be scores more in the film
later-pick out a shaded spot.
The press and Mr.. Stevens
choose the shadow of an ad-
joining tree. The director, it
turns out, Is satisfied with the
mornings shooting. He is also
satisfied with Belmont as the
location for the remainder Of
the exposition sequences.
1t is O fine setting for the
first meeting Of the tempestu-
Gus lovers. with its elements Of
attraction and repulsion. It 10
ideal as the scene Of the ne
gotiations for the sale Of War
Winds between the selling
Lynntons and the buying
Benedict.
There 10 o spot In the
script" Mr.. Stevens explains,
which makes the point that
Benedict Is 90 interested in
Leslie-in spite Of himself
that he misses his train. VIII
he be shown chasing it? Not at
all. I'll just have the two
standing on the portico steps
looking at a billow Of smoke
or maybe just a wisp-as the
train whistles good-by on its
way to the West. 1t should
make a telling shot,"
Beaut, while this is going
on, has made himself COM
pletely at home in o meadow
just to the right Of the house.
It Is nothing TO him that in
Miss Ferber's novel. the horse
is . dlly named My Mistake.
He IL ready to act when the
cameras are set up. which they
are by the time he and the
others have finished luncheon.
Privacy Helpful
1t is easier and quicker
shooting at the Belmont
location. The white fences are
Evening star., 1955-06-05

KIRK DOUGLAS NE.EANOR PARKER.
:s.DGCIDcTIvE ST,2Ry..rp , y..pr,sst,JJ. I, J. 40;
aopk. op I aRoAb S 10 BALI" BALI fscSRnie. Se
color, at 2::30. $50, 9:46.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
EXCERPT FROM a Ballet REPERTOIRE

the National Ballet
Amphtheater
Canadian
founder after studied with
Adams the witch Canadian
having trouble with jealous witch girls
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Paul Glaze To Play
With AlI-OhiO Band

Paul Glaze, recently injured in an
auto accident, has recovered suffi-
ciently to Keep an engagement to play
baritone horn with the Ohio State
Fair All-Ohioz Boys Band, it was an
nounced this week.
The Bluffton youth will be one of
800 members of the band who will
make their appearance at the big
exposition August 26 to September
2, prepared for kthe heat.
Their uniforms will include bright
blue Bermuda shorts with white
shirts and matching blue and white
caps as they march across the fair
grounds making music for all special
events during the eight days. In ad-
dition they will give concerts at the
Grandstand and from radio broad
casting tents.
DIR. Louis E. Pete, conductor of
the band since its founding in 1882,
chose the young musicians from a
bout $50 contestants. AS supervisor
of music of Ashland City schools for
80 years, DR.. Pete b as directed bands,
orchestras and chGrs for Ashland
High School which have won national
honors. Past president of the Ohio
Music EducationI Association, he car
ries sterling FLYER honorary men,
bershp card in the American Fedora
tion of Musicia4s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
DriUer Ed Course
Offered For Teachers

Ohio Norther1 University is Of
fering a Driver Education course for
teachers interested in qualifying to
teach Driver B Bducation n in High
School from August through August
IL.
Classes will be held daily, begin
ming at s a. IN. on through the day.
Those completing the course will be
given three qOarter hours of under
graduate creditNand may have Driver
Education az ded> to their teaching
certificate.
Orlo Springer Of Ada will be the
instructor. A nomihal registration fee
will be charged. Registration forms
may be secured from c. c. Robertson,
director of the UNI I'm e r session at
Ohio Northern,f and returned to his
office togetheri with the registration
fee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

Planning to continue to provide its
members with special advanced
management courses, directors of
Young Presidents Organization, a
unique national group of men who be-
came corporation heads by 80 years
of age, this week chose former
Bluffton man as chairman of the
committee to- do the job.
In charge of planning courses to
help these Toung top executives inn
prove themselves as planners and
managers is Roland M Bixler, presi-
dent of II R-T Instruments, Inc, 441
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w,
Bixler of lBIuffton.
Courses. are held at special sessions
at the Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration and the
School of Commerce, Northwestern
university. Other similar schools are
being considered.
Other educational activities of Mr.
Bixler include. chairman, Board of
Governors, New Haven College; chair
man, Instrument and Test Equipment
Section, Radio-Electronics-T
Manufacturers Association, which is
working on improved technical train
ing; board tember, Bluffton College
and Connecticut delegate to the White
House Conference on Education next
November.
YPO nok numbers $50 members
throughout the country, all of whom
became presidents by 80 of corpora
tions with a minimum of 100 en-
ployees or $1,0OO,O0O year in sales
A large percentage enroll in the spe-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

SAFETY, a crop to be harvested
on every farm and in every home, is
receiving special attention from more
than one-half million All Club men,
bers taking part fp the 1855 National
All Safety Program.
AS a part of their All Club work,
members in all 48 states are correcting
hazards such as those seen in the
above drawing. They are attempting
to reduce the NEtion's annual farm
toll of Ia, 500 lives, 1880, 900 injuries,
and an economic loss of about q
billion dollars.
4-H'ers, working as individuals or
in groups thrbugh their local clubs,
conduct surveys to locate hazards,
then correct the unsafe conditions.
They give demonstrations on hum
dreds of topics pertaining to farm;
home and highway safety. Members
present talks before group meetings
and over radio and television; put
displays in store windows; and build
booths at fairs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Places Second In
Ada Archery Match

N. R. Nesbitt, Bpffton, placed Sc
cond in the Rabbit Shoot sponsor
ed by the newlyiorganized Ada
Archery club recently in Tabor
Woods south of Ada
The Bluffton mar was headed in
the shooting only by Harry Wagner,
Lima archer. John Arborgast, Alger
was third and Ld 10 Kiffling, Ada,
fourth
Balloons were hi hden in the woods
to simulate rabbits About 25 persons
participated in the shoot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

To assist the Cooperative Exten.
sion Service in conflicting the All
Safety Program, General Motors has
Just published a hew "4-H Safety
Handbook for Local Leaders" which
provides how-to-db-it ideas for carry
ing out successful safety programs.
Copies of the mahual will be distrib-
uted to volunteer III leaders through
County Extension Offices.
In addition, QM provides incen-
tives in the National All Safety
Awards program (which is arranged
by the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work. Medals are
made available to four county win
ners; an all-expeHse trip to the
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago is given to the state winner; and
$500 college scholarships ARE presented
to eight national winnefs.
"In the drawing, there are more
than 45 accident hazards or unsafe
practices shown. Don't let them occur
on your farm or in your home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Former BlufftOnite Plans Study Courses
For Natl Group Young COrpOratiO on Heads

cial advanced management seminars.
Typical of majority of YPO MEM
bers, Mr.. Bixler co-founded his firm
in 1889 at the age of 25. He became
president two years later. His COM
pany manufactures electrical indi-
eating and temperature measuring
instruments and electronic COM
ponents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

Floral patterns on black back
grounds. Permanent pleats.
Launder and hang out to dry
no ironing necessary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

Sheer 81 gauge in the latest
summer shades. Buy several
pairs at this price. Sizes S1a
to IL.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Expect Full H. H.
Reservoir Soon

HUNGRY HORSE-The 34-mile
long Hungry Horse reservoir is ex-
pected to be full this year about
June % or 30 compared to July 9
last year.
The BASS, 900 acre foot reservoir re-
manned full into December.
Reservoir storage totaled 3,l62, ESQ
acre feet Thursday morning COM
pared to $780, 100 acre feet a week
ago, according to Charles Simmons,
powerhouse supervisor.
With another Is feet of water
Hungry Horse will be full as the
elevation stands at 3646.75 feet above
sea level compared to $3.50 wher
full, and 1888. " feet a week ago.
Inflow of the Flathead rivers
South Fork Thursday was 20,422 GU
bic feet, per second, and is coming
down from last. Sundays peak 81
% ,290 cubic feet per second. Other
spring peaks were 21,777 feet May
q, 1892 June 8. Peak a year agt
was So, 400 second feet, May 90.
Outflow of water from Hungry
Horse reservoir has been stepped
up slightly to 1887 second feet. Pow
er production is listed at 2,352 ,00(
kilowatt hours.
Unseasonably warm June weather
readings 5 degrees above norma
following the coolest spring OF
record, has resulted in a norma
winters snow, having late runoff.
The river gauge at Columbia Fall.
reached 11.9 feet Tuesday compared
to a IA foot flood stage.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Bourd Recommends
New Plumbing Bid

The district 6 school board at a
special meeting Wednesday evening
reviewed plumbing bids for the new
seven-room Columbia Falls grade
school addition. @
Recommendation of award was
changed IN favor of KalispeA Plumb
ing and Heating Cos low bid Of
SIG, 344. Previously the board had
favored award to cCauley Plumb
ing and Heating Co.'S low bid Of
SIG ,975. There had been dissatisfac-
ton with the Kalispen firms COM
pletion of the plumbing contract for
the original II rooms.
The recommendation is being for
warded to federal authorities for APP
proval.
Gyrion Construction Co., KaliSpen,
was recommended for the general
building contract on a low bid Of
SIS, 1897; Casey Electric Co. Column
bia Falls, was recommended for
the electrical contract on a low bid
of So, 1880.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Sfoltze Gets West
Side n. H. Timber

KALISPELL-Stoltze Land and
Lumber Co., Half Moon, was success
full bidder for 49, $50 feet of right-of-
way cleared timber on the west side
of Hungry Horse reservoir.
Stoltze bid $6,262.2O for the stump
age in a sealed bid opening Wedness
day. Appraised price was $3.50. In
addition there is slash disposal
cost of 5000.
Also bidding were Superior Build
ings Co., Columbia Falls; F, K and
L Lumber Co., Martin City, and
Fred Breeder. Jr., Creston.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Holding Fish Derby
At Half Moon Pond

Scores of hopeful young fishermen
are expected to turn out Sunday for
the annual Junior Fishing derby at
Half Moon mill pond. 1t is sponsored
this year by the Northern Rocky
Mountain Wildlife association and
the Rod and Gun club of Whitefish.
The contest will be for three age
classes: 3-8 years, 9-12 years and
1915 years. Last year us young
sters turned out for the event.
Prizes for fish caught by the older
group are on display at Rocky Noun
tain Sports shop and for the young
er groups at the Coast to Coast
store, Whitefish.
Registration is scheduled for l p.
m. at the Stolt7e Land and Lumber
Co. millpond and the derby starts at
! 2 o'clock. There is no registr alton
fee and free ice cream will be SER
we'd.
Fishing should be good since plans
call for about 1000 trout from the
Creston hatchery to be planted be
fore the contest.
Fish caught will be judged by rep
resentatives from Columbia Fall.
and Whitefish. The derby was start
ed three years ago by the White
fish club and this year Columbia
Falls was invited to participate.
Committees working on the derb!
plans are as follows: Columbia Fall!
Ralph Musick, chairman; Ro.
Anders, P. T. Smithey, Jake Choat'
and Ronald Hamar. Whitefish-Bil
Donegan, chairman; Joe Bilant, War
rem Ensign, Russell RAINBOW ant
jim Allen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Lee Named Head
Of Eureka School

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lee, former
district 6 superintendent of schools
at Columbia Falls, has been named
superintendent of the Roosevelt
school at Eureka.
Announcing the appointment was
Delbert Brown, Eureka, chairman
of the school board. Lee succeeds
Dexter Fee.
Lee, resident of Apgar, was dis
trict 6 superintendent from 1947 I'M
til 1852. During this time he helped
the district get federal grants that
were paid in lieu of taxes as a result
of the Hungry Horse Dam impact.
One grant of 1925, 400 resulted in
construction of the 11-room Column
bia Falls grade school. Other funds
aided with operations and mainten-
ance.
Lee was district superintendent
during the years Of Hungry Horse
Dam construction when enrolment
tripled.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

WEATHER forecast: Partly clou-
'dy Thursday afternoon and fair
Thursday night. Partly cloudy Fri
day with thundershowers likely in
the afternoon. Little temperature
change. Predicted high Thursday 70,
low 40, high Friday 70.
Highs and lows of week: June 9,
1899, Friday $3.50, Saturday 85-45,
Sunday 8545, Monday 1888, Tuesday
T43, Wednesday 71-42, Thursday
about 70-42.
Temperatures have been averag-
ing about degrees above normal
during the first part of the week. re-
ports Observer Ray Hall. This com.
pares with all of May that only had
one day, May 20, that was above
normal.
Precipitation for June so far totals
81 of an inch. This ordinarily is the
Flathead's wettest month with "a:
inches. Hall commented that the
moisture deficiency was serious.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Naturalist PROGRAM Underway in Park

WEST Carbohydrates this
week in Glacier National Park is the
summer naturalist program direct
ed by M. E. Beatty, chief park nat
uralist, and Don Robinson, park nat
uralist.
Working with them are IL ranger
naturalists, who during winter
months are science teachers or col
lege graduate students. All have
worked in Glacier before.
The program of nature walks. ev-
ening campfire lectures, information
services and boat trips started this
week. Underway after June q will
be such added features as the over
night hike to Sperry chalets every
Wednesday, the 10-mile hike along
the Garden Wall from Logan pass to
Granite Park chalets and down to
Sun highway. Snow conditions deter
mine the day these alpine area trips
start.
Shorter trips include the two-mile
naturalist conducted walks over the
alpine flower meadows from Logan
pass to Hidden lake viewpoint. These
popular trips are made at 10 a. m.
and p. m. each day.
Ranger naturalist assignments for
summer as outlined by Beatty are
as follows: Naturalist in charge is
listed first) Lake Mcdonald, Ava
lanche and Sprague - DR.. j. Cor
don Edwards, San Jose college,
Calf; Asa Brooks, Laramie, Wyo.
Chester Harris, Columbia, Mo-; Reg
inald Nash, Lansing, Mich;
Many Glacier = Walter Chance
Olympia, WASH; DR.. Richard Man.
vile, Lansing, Mich; DR.. Herbert
Mccullough, Birmingham, Ala.
Sun Point Logan pass = LloyC
Parratt, Claremont, Calf; AL Chalk
Lansing, Mich; Elwood Shade, Sc
attic;
Two Medicine = John Mcmillan
Moscow, Idaho.
Park Headquarters - David Kar
aker, who during other seasons is &
ranger naturalist at Everglades Ma
tional Park in Florida and the Shen
andoah park of the Applachians.
NATURALIST TALKS
The weekly schedule of naturalis
talks is made up so that visitor.
travelling from place to place will
be able to listen to a new subject.
Each Monday lecture is what tt
do and see in Glacier; each Tues
day, Human History of Glacier"
Wednesday, STORY of the Rocks ant
Glaciers; Thursday, Animal Life
of the Park; Friday, Trees ant
Flowers of the Park" and Saturday
National Park Highlights.'