davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
SENECAvTLLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - The w. S.
C.S. Study club met with Mrs.
Myers Wednesday afternoon.
Subject Jesus and the Healing
of Women"
Glass Meeting
The Willing Workers Class of
the Presbyterian church was en-
tertained Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Doris Burson.
Mrs. Phyllis Denver had charge
of the program and contests. The
names of Mrs. Faye Corwin and
Mrs. Hattie Wallace were en-
rolled as new members. They
planned to hold a bake sale at
l p. m. Feb. 26 in the church
basement. The young people are
planning to hold a parcel post
sale at the same time.
Returning Home
Miss Marion Richey has re-
ceived word that her sister, Beth
missionary to Burma, will sail
for home May third.
Among the Ill
Friends have received word
that Paul Aplin of Canton, re-
Gently suffered heart attack
and is in a hospital there. His
mother, Mrs. Mollie Aplin, his
sister, Mrs. Mildred Christian
and his daughter, Mrs. Donna
Harding have been with him the
past several days.
Herbert Dugan was returned
to the Veterans hospital in Pitts
burgh, Saturday. The trip was
made in the Meek ambulance.
Miss Virginia Hall has been
dismissed from the Guernsey
Memorial hospital to her home
here.
The Finance Commission of the
Methodist church will meet at
the parsonage, Thursday, Feb. "a
at 7:30 p. m.
New Arrival
Friends have received word
announcing the birth of a son,
Richard Dale on Feb. 4th to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Barstow of
Canton route 8. Mrs. Hattie
Tucker is the great-grandmoth-
er.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Robish and
Mrs. Susie Kress were recently
called to Canton by the death
of the formers brother, Paul
Robish. Paul was raised on a
farm west of town and attended
our schools.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Smith and
son of Meridian, Miss, and Air
man First Glass. Daniel J. Busby
spent the past week with their
sister, Mrs. John Curry and fam
lily
Miss Chairman Tucker and
Harold Henderson, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stevens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Gather
of Springfield, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Devine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neuhart
attended gathering of a group
of people held at the home of
their son, Willard Neuhart and
wife in Cambridge. The affair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
ONG RESOLUTIONS

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Be it hereby resolved Thursday Feb II, 1865, reg
dorse unit of the Ohio National being
the village of Caldwell for Noble County young
We viii support II in every possible
SUBRAY DAHOOD, Noble Grand
BLAKE DAVIS Recording Secretary
American Legion No.
Dexter City Ohio
February 10, 1865
Be it herby resolved:
That February 10, 1855 regular meeting of the
of placing Ohio National Caldwell
County.
HUGH ROBINSON, Commander
HAROLD DOAN, Adjutant
Disabled American Veterans
Chapter No 87 Caldwell, Ohio
Be 1t Hereby Resolved:
At the regular meeting the Disabled Veterans
Chapter No 87 Noble County Ohio resolved by the
members that the Ohio National Guard unit be reoganzed
the young of Noble County.
1t believed by this body that such organization
would be highly desired by the of this community
and that sue ha unit could prove highly valuable.
Confirmed:
Dale E Ackley, Commander
Donald E. Reed, Adutant
Belle Valley American Legion
Post No. Gal, Belle Valley Ohio
Be 1t Hereby Resolved
That February 49, 1855, a regular meeting the
Valley American Legion Post No. 641
the Belle Valley Post record support
Ohio National Guard unit in Noble County
Noble County supported of the finest National Guard
units the headquarters Battery of the l36h A. before World
War II and we can surely support another equally we'll
We have ideal location and plenty young Noble
County who would strive to make it a
Endorsed unanimously by the members
Approved by:
Harry Ham Con oop3or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

Harry Hannum, Commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

"
Stage
National - "Anastasia.:: $50
pm.
shubert "Deadfall"; s:s0pm,
Screen
Ambassador - Illegal: IT'S
800. 5:25. 7::3o and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - ''The Tall Mem.
10:45 am, 1855. 3:05. 500. 7:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Colony-"The Green Scarf;
Sis. sos and $50 pm.
Columbia - Trial; II am.
los. 3:l5. 5:25. TAO and $50
pm.
Dupont Summertime; 1880
1885. 5:35. 7:40 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"To Hell and Back;
HISS am, 1855. 3:55. SIS. 7:5S
and 9:55 pm.
Little - Angela: 6:25. sac
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Divided
Heart, 6:l5, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metrop0litan-"Illeg 1880
am. 1880. 1885. 5:35, TAO and
BIAS pm.
Ontario-.We're No Angels;
1880. $40. $40. TAO and 9:4C
pm.
Palace - Gentlemen Marry
Brunettes"; 1l:25 am, 1880
1885. $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse ~ The Bar SIMS.
ter; II am. 1850, 2:35, 4:2S
|6:l5. sos and o:55 pm.
Plaza 1.-THE Virgin Queen;
1910, 2:05. 4. 6, 1850 and o:4s
pm.
Trans.Lux-"I Am Q Camera,
IL am, 1880, 2:4O. 4:35, 6:25
500 and 1910 pm.
"Cinerarna Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

"DEADFAIL," q melodrama IN thre<
acts, produced b. Martin Goodman and
Julius NJ Gordon. written By Leonard
Lee. directed BY Michael Gordon, with
SETTINGS and lighting By Ralph AlsWang,
Al the shuhert theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
The Pirates? Leo? Huh!

Foster. With no more Water
front" telefilming, he's moved his
trailer of the Hal Roach lot,
where he lived like q king for q
dollar a year.
The reconciliation between red
headed Rhonda Fleming and DR.,
Lew Morrill, seems to be working
out fine.
Gordon MacRae was stopped
in Maine during "Carousel.'
when he ran into a road block
The State troopers looked under
his car and wife Sheilah asked
what are they looking for?" q
don't know" replied Gordon
but If it's Frank Sinatra, / hope
they don't find him. ] want tc
finish this role"
John Wayne is showing the
town to two University of Texa,
football players. He took them tt
lunch last summer. and last weel
in a registered letter, John re.
Iceived six tickets from the boy
for seats right on the fifty-yarc
line-for the Texas-USC game
with a note: "A Texan is like al
elephant. He never forgets gooc
deed"
Jackie Barnett is writing thu
songs for Jimmy Durante's Lift
story and he may end UP play.
ing Jimmy on the screen. two
studios are interested.
released BY NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

There was o rumor that Leo
Durccher was signing with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. But. accord
ing to MICS Tom McAvity, Leo
will never return to baseball
unless to manage q New York
team--either the Giants or
Yankees" First person ]
ran into at Leo's welcome-to-
MIC party was Jim Backus. I
thought he was q tramp who
had sneaked in through the back
door. But Jim's three-day growth
Of beard Is for his western, -Four
Seasons" with David Wayne and
keenan, Wynn.
Asked Bill Bishop Of "it's a
great life," when are you get
ting married." he replied, could
some of your readers find a
good wife for me?" i. talking
Of eligible bachelors-Robert
Wagner is back from mountain
climbing In France with a new
look. Bob is huskier, and told
me he took q course of breath
Ing exercises for high mountain
climbing. And since I've been
back the smog has had no effect
on me. I think I have the solu-
ton to the smog problem" =. /.
And another handsome bachelor.
Richard Egan, all over town with
o new gal, Jayne Moir. /.
LARAMIE Day can afford to wait
for movie-she's earning a
fortune from three commercials.
Another smart wife, Mrs. Tom
Harmon-Elyse Knox, who is
forgetting her career to con-
centrate on her children. Tom
looks better now than when he
wore the famous "98"-only
minus some hair topside. +.
Richard Medic" Boone stood
six feet i've inches tall at the
Durocher wingding, with his
wife who's four foot ten.
Jack Webb came stag. Jack
spends all Of his time working
and that's hard on marriage.
Jerry Lewis-"They don't
drive cars In California any
more. They Just get them up
10 rs and aim them"
Popular, debonair Walter Pid-
geon, now eligible for his Metro
pension, will not retire, he tells
me. when my present contract
Is up, I'll do like Bill Powell
work only when ! want to- Walt
still plays a good game of tennis
every day at the Beverly Wiltshire
Marilyn Monroe has been on
suspension nearly q year. Which
raises the question, what is she
using for money. It's good, what
ever 1t is. She's still living high
wide and handsome in New York
y
All the Sinatras attended the
drst showing Of 1.-THE Tender
Trap" But Frank was alone. His
ex-wife Nancy teamed with Their
two older children.
The picnic lis over for Preston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11


niorseless and O girl to be avoided
no matter how attractively vul-
nerable she may appear to be.
As drawn by Leonard Lee. also
Of Hollywood and the author Of
'.Deadfali." this learned beauty
Is the real Black Widow Of her
sex and no one has better reason
to know it than John Ireland
who plays her special victim.
To accept this evaluation of
90 pretty o student Of human
behavior. however, 1t Is necessary
to believe "peadfall." This Is an
extremely dif1icult attitude to as
sumo on the basis Of last nights
performance. It may very well
continue to be. leaving incredu-
lily as the explanation Of Dead
falls" probable quick demise
among the new drama seasons
offerings.
Disbelief is not the only emo
ton aroused by the play, pro-
Quoted by Martin Goodman and
Julius NJ. Gordon. and directed
BY Michael Gordon. Ennui, in
difference. and a sense that
there are better ways TO con-
sumo time also turn up in an In
ventory Of the evening despite
the undeniable attractiyeness Of
Miss Dru.
AS for Mr.. Ireland, q solid
actor in solid roles, his homi-
cidal lecher is q rueful sort
whose wrong guess about an
anthropologist is more to be pitt
tied than anything else.
k#A
It Is possible there is . movie
idea In Mr.. Lees three-act
nlelodrama. II SO. it viii be one
about q pretty widow who. when
her husbands slayer goes free.
decides to trap him for q MUIR
der he does not commit. This
is clearly an act Of yengance
beyond the imagination Of
average humans but not a girl
who has studied and practiced
anthropology.
Such q girl, at least as Mr..
Lee knows her. would design
such q crime to get her man
even to the point Of making a
monkey Of the state of Cali
fornia. In fact. this is precisely
what she does though by q pro-
cess too involved for description
here even If there were not, ever
90 fortunately, q canon Of
criticism forbidding 1t in the
case Of mysteries.
Miss Dru's artfulnesS, it can
be said. extends to the point Of
bringing her man to book for
murder without a corpus delecti.
This is quite a feat. the more
remarkable in view Of the nature
Of the substitute for a body.
This substitute. 1t is no breach
Of faith to disclose, Is o pivot
tooth, q defective bicuspid which
proves that even girls who grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|up to be anthropologists do not
invariably brush their teeth.
= 4 - =

|up to be anthropologists do not
invariably brush their teeth.
- -
Mr.. Lee whose writing has
been mostly for the movies takes
10 loose view Of the stages
|yaunted tidier writing require
|inents. His three acts in Dead
|fall' follow an extremely choppy
course which does no service to
his performers already harrassed
by the need to make their be-
hayiour look credible.
The most trying of the several
difiicult roles in the play is that
which falls to Miss Dru. AS q
learned girl using herself as bait
for q murderous scoundrel and
being forced to accept his paving
attentions, she must create an
entirely new concept Of antho-
pology majors. There is no ques-
ton that she puts q lot Of at
tractiyeneSs and considerable
talent into this project. Unfor-
tunately she never succeeds in
convincing one that her desire
for revenge could possibly out
weigh her revulsion for her
victim.
As for Mr. Ireland. his black
mailing. philandering murderer
is q character which even he has
q c0nspicuously hard time believ-
ing. A man that inept in his sup
posed skills with women and
money might well die Of emhar-
rassment instead Of waiting for
the states ultimate act of mercy.
~ A#
Director Gordon cannot blame
the quality Of his cast for the
general GREATNESS of 'Deadfall. /"
He has a remarkably funny girl
in Sheila Bond. as blond who
knows what men are for, money
and fun. Of course. And no one
could ask for three older, surer
hands than Clarence Derwent
and Jay Jostyn as the attorneys
in the case. nor Harold Yer
milyea as the presiding Judge.
The deadliness Of @Deadfall" Is
not to be scored against them.
Nor. for that matter, against
Ralph Alswang who designed the
two sets. One of these is a per-
fectly standard court room. the
other q modernistic play pen Of
the sort in which the sexes seek
solitude in Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Shubert's DeodfoII'
Is Pretty Deadly
By JAY CARMoDY

The scorned lamb compared with the feminine
anthropoogist been unjusty
believe Deadf which opened last night at the shubert Thea
ter
educated represented BY jeanne lately
HOLLYWOOD yeritabe goddess vengeance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
Nuisance Taxes Hurt Business

We are inclined to agree with
Fred o. Bowman, executive secretary
of the n. c. Bottlers Association, when
he says that the proposed tax on soft
drinks will hurt North Cardinals repu-
taton as State with sound, fair tax
policy.
Although we doubt that such a tax
would force 155 Tar Heel bottlers out
OF business, we feel that such taxa
ton would have an adverse effect on
the industry.
Once the General Assembly passes
the bill to add three-quarters of a cent
tax on each bottled and fountain soft
drink sold in the State, there is moth
ing to prevent them from reaching for
,zDther products.
AT time when people are much
too tax conscious" we have hopes
that the legislators will see the folly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

it relieves officers of mixed emotions
and permits them to perform their
duties to the best of their ability.
Under the former jurisdiction an
officers hands were tied in many clear
cut cases of law violations. Violators
taunted law officers with the fact that
warrant was needed prior to the
arrest. BY the time officers obtained
the warrant the culprt was not to be
found.
We can't subscribe to the theory
that the new provisions deprive citi-
zens of their right to resist an unlaw-
full arrest. Officers aren't in the habit
of arresting people without lust cause
and the readjusting of the provisions
should not prove to be an incentive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

in burdening the people and the bot
Ting industry with additional taxa
ton.
Sentiment is on the side of the bot
tiers since the soft drink industry is
one of the very few to continue offer
ing the public nickle drink for a
nickel.
We should think that the legisla-
tors might give moments thought to
the wise worls of former Governor
o. Max Gardener, who said: 1T
seems to be a narrow comprehension
Of the subject to designate such arti-
cles (soft drinks) as Injuries. Their
use is as common among the poorest
as among the wealthiest classes. 1t is
contrary to my conception of fair
tax in that it is perversion of the
doctrine of ability to pay"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
DRINKS Will Sober UP In Jail

Public DRINKS who taunt law en-
eforcement officers with you can't
arrest me without a warrant" may
come to their sober senses in the city
Jail.
A bill was passed last week in both
houses of the General Assembly to
give officers authority to make an
arrest whenever he has reasonable
ground to believe that misdemeanor
has been committed in his presence.
Advocates of the bill who con-
tended that the reasonable ground
to believe" provision was needed to
protect the officers and to remove
from them the burden of being in
Surers of conviction. This logic is
sensible and Understandable in that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
Editorials j..
Quiet. Merchants Asleep

Merchants can put their crying
towels" back on the shelf cause not
,4kny folks have sympathy for business
men who show such little concern over
the death of the Merchants Associa-
ton.
1t wouldn't take much effort to
revive the Association but it obviously
takes more interest among the bust
ness men than has been displayed up
70 this point.
We realize it is easy to relax and
moan about conditions but such action
won't do much for Tabor City. The
lack of wide awake Merchants Asso-
citation will take its toll in few years.
The immediate results aren't visible
but by degrees more and more people
will cease to trade in Tabor City and
cake their business to other communi-
ties. When that takes place there will
be tremendous hustle and hustle to
get the merchants organized in order
to put Tabor City back on the trading
centers" map.
Naturally, the average person
doesn't give two boots in hail storm
whether the merchants have ability
enough to form an organization that
will prove beneficial to all concerned.
This problem has been left in the
closet long enough and the simplicity
of the solution makes one wonder why
everyone acts as if it were some con-
tagiouS disease.
1t will take money and that money
Swill have to come from the merchants.
II an executive secretary can be hired
for less than $500 per year then you
can rest assured you will get only that
for which you have paid. There are
exceptions to the rule but Tabor City's
merchants have waited too long to
chance such luck.
Most wide awake towns have a
smooth merchants association that
helps to relieve the slack merchandise
ing periods. Bargain Days" Dollar
Days, Thrift Days" Harvest DAYS"
and many others hit the buying public
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
Barney Giazer's
Column

The little boy was a problem
child. His dad was nonplussed,
frustrated, and completely lick
ed. One summer, the entire
problem dissolved as if il never
had existed. II love my father
and my father loves me-" BEAM
ed the youngster one day to his
Scoutmaster. He takes me
swimming every morning, he
rows me way out into the middle
OF the lake, and then he lets me
swim back all by myself" But
isn't that quite a long swim for
a little fellow like your" asked
the puzzled Scoutmaster. "Oh, il
isn't too bad" shrugged the boy.
The only hard part is getting
out of the sack" Modern
Proverb Singing: Early to bed
and early to rise-and by gads,
mister. you'll get your own
breakfast!
My dog Trtppy loves popcorn.
Every time I haul out the good
oid-fashiOned stove-top pepper,
Trippy starts running around in
field of daisies. But even my
loyal tail-wagger never figured
on the epicurean feast that
struck our kitchen today. L had
fallen patsy to the TV promises
made about a new aluminium
paper enclosed package which
pops completely prepared corn
automatically simply by shuffl-
ing the package back and forth
on top OF your kitchen range
burner. Which 1 proceeded to do
Just when the corn reached the
point of no return, the package
suddenly split its seams and
that. children, touched off the
fuse! The corn began to pop and
fly before you could say:
"Where's the salt?", the kitchen
looked like a Hollywood made
lS'o" osShS
Skidding madly around the Slip
perry linOleum, Tippy was having
he fun of his life chasing the
elusive corn and even catching
some of it Ion the wing" SO ia
speak.
A traffic officer stopped an
)ut-of-State autoistS on our
frceway and said: Mister
where's your tail light?" The
tourist took a quick look and
suddenly started TO tear his hair
md moan in anguish. Comforted
the officer: There, there, don't
AXE ii so hard. It's only a small
item" whcrcupon the autoiSt
hOweld: who cares about the
tail light? Where's my house
trailer Following a recent
severe windStorm, Sid Hoenie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

In towns throughout the country.
Ihese trade promotions stimulate bus
Mess and evidently prove profitable
else they would have been discarded
many years ago. There is no reason
why the same type of program
wouldn't be successful in Tabor City.
mat Is If the merchants want to stim-
ulate business. We may be mistaken
put 1t seems that they do want to
make move for the better but every
one Is waiting on the other fellow to
take the first step. Or is it that every-
one is enjoying a much-needed siesta
after thriving tobacco season? Only
the merchants know the true answer.
How does a merchants association
benefit the people? Though most
people aren't aware of the benefits
and care less until such benefits are
made known to them, a good mer-
chants association strives to make the
public aware of the benefits received
from shopping in a particular COM
munity.
How much would it cost to emplov
a llvewire executive secretary for the
TABOR Merchants Association is a
question that can't be answered until
the situation is thoroughly investi-
gated. Even if it were to cost $4,000
it would be relatively Inexpensive con-
sldering the return on the investment.
Most merchants have given I'D the
Idea OF ever contributing any money
to the Association as it now stands.
Seventy-five dollars invested by a
merchant toward securing an able
executive secretary would be worth
more than $500 contributed under the
existing conditions.
It's time to quit talking about what
others have failed to do in the past
and train our eyes on the present cir
cumstances. If talk alone would do
the job, the best Merchants Associa-
ton in the country would be operating
today in Tabor City. Since talk won't
do it we suggest a bit of work be en-
ployed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

Minute

President Eisenhower has lust
finished speaking. l sit by thu
radio thinking, but my thoughts
are not in Grand Central Sta
ton where the President of the
United States and the National
Commander Of the American Le-
gion, assisted by the Reverend
Billy Graham and the chapel
choir from West Point, have led
in the service carrying on the
Back to God Crusade of the A
merican Legion.
My thoughts turn to a town
in South Carolina where eighty
years ago a young Presbyterian
minister and his wife moved into
a new house, built by the towns
people, and welcomed into their
home with their own children
six orphans. During the fifty
two years which followed, before
that minister was called to his
heavenly reward, he received
many other children into his
home.
One of them, whom the min
lister reared and helped educate,
married and moved to New
Mexico, where her son grew up
to become the present COM
mander of the American Legion,
who now has arranged the pro-
gram in which our President
calls us back to God.
Remember the parable: 1.-THE
sower went forth to sow his
seed And other fell into
the good ground, and grew, and
brought forth fruit a hundred
fold" duke 8:4-8)