davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-01
Commandments
OF Trail Listed

/. Thou shalt not employ others
to kill thy game for thee, or count
game killed by thy neighbor 2.
Thou shalt speak to the farm own
er in a gentle grace and entreat
him TO permit thy hunting on his
premises, lest he boot thy north
end from his domain. 3. Point not
thy gun toward any living thing
that thou dost not wish to slay.
He who faileth TO observe this is
a King among Imbeciles. 4. Aim
eth not thy rod toward cattle,
swine or natives within one-four-
tn mile of thy nose-end. A farm
ers pitchfork can causeth thee to
eat thy meal from mantle. 5. I'm
load thy gun before thou enterest
an auto. This will postpone thy
and thy neighbor's funeral. 6.
Take not thy gun by the muZzle.
Then thy are longer and thy cred
itors shall not be disinherited too
soon. 7. Look not into the barrel
of thy gun although it be empty.
The undertaken can maketh a liv-
ing without thy business before
thy normal time. g. Thou shalt not
carry thy gun cooked. How can
thy neighbor sit at thy welcome
table when he is replete with buck
shot. 8. Ascend not the fence with
thy gun in hand. Saint Peters
job worketh him overtime and he
draweth not time and a halfeth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-01
Fish And Game
Funds Allotted

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
through the Department of Natur-
al Resources, has just received its
annual apportionment of funds for
the fiscal year 1856 from the US.
Fish and Wildlife Service under
the Federal Fish (Dingell-John-
SOM and Game (Pittman-Robert-
SOM Restoration Acts. For fisher
les restoration projects Ohio will
receive $166, ,939.54 and for game
restoration S344,625.37. This year
Ohio ranked 10th among the
States and territories in its allot-
ment of man-Robertson funds
and 9Th in Dingell-Johnson money.
The money is collected by the Fed
eral government from excise taxes
on sporting arms and ammunition
and on sport fishing tackle, and
is distributed to the States and
territories on the basis of area and
number of licensed hunters and
fishermen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-01
Ten Bowl Games
Are Certified

Kansas City-The National Col
legiate Athletic Association an
nounced it has certified 10 post
season football games as meeting
its requirements.
Walter Byers, executive direc-
tor, said the NCAA's extra events
committee had approved the fol-
lowing bowl games:
Corn Bowl, Bloomington, ILL.,,
Nov. "a, 1855.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Jan. 2, 1856.
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla,
Jan. 2, 1856.
Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla, Jan.
2. 1856.
Prairie View Bowl, Praire View,
Texas, Jan. 2, 1856.
Refrigerator Bowl, Evansville,
Ind, Dec. 4, 1855.
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calf, Jan.
2. 1856.
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, Jan.
2, 1856.
Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex, Jan. 2,
1856.
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla,
Jan. 2, 1856.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-01
Civil Engineers
Name I Modern
Wonders OF USA

The American Society of Civil
Engineers today makes public, at
its headquarters in New York City,
the projects that special commit
tee of eminent members, with the
concurrence of the Board of Direc-
ton, has designated the Seven
Modern Civil Engineering Wonders
of the United States. Presented al
phabetically, with no other signifi-
canoe in their order they are:
Chicago Sewage Disposal System
involving Herculean excavation;
reversal of the flow of the Chicago
River; construction of the worlds
largest treatment works.
Colorado River Aqueduct-Serv-
ing sc municipalities in Southern
California with 100000 popula-
ton with water brought almost $50
miles, involving part canal, part
tunnel, part siphon, traversing des-
ert and mountains.
Empire State Building, New
York City-tallest building man
has constructed; Queen of Sky
scrapers.
Grand Coulee Dam and Column
bia River Basin Project, Washing
ton-an irrigation marvel; has
worlds largest hydro-electric pow
er plant;immensely important in
development of Inland Empire.
Hoover Dam, Arizona-Nevada-
worlds highest; design and con-
struction introduced many concep-
tions accepted for dams subse-
quently built.
Panama Canal-"greatest of geo.
graphical surgical operations" of
distinguished service to entire
world.
San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge-involving the most spec
tacular foundation job of modern
times; gigantic caisson sunk to
depth of 242 feet.
Criteria set by the special COM
mittee included service to the we'll
being of people and communities,
pioneering effort in design and con-
struction, uniqueness,. beauty, size
and, in some instances, extent to
which a project has been copied
successfully. Not all criteria ap-
piled to all nominations.
Meekness heightens immortal
attributes only by removing the
n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-01
SPORTS

Thy union might censure thee. TO-
Observe all the above rules. The
Happy Hunting Ground above, to
which thee aspires, is probably
oNercrowded with Indians sent
there by thy Grandfather-and
thy reception might leave much to
be desired.
!. from Outdoors America
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-01

Meekness heightens immortal
attributes only by removing the
dust that dims them.
Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1955-11-11

them is contributed by James
w. Butcher. who plays Mr..
Fussy. the man busy with
nothing to do. He maintains
a fine. high pitch Of frantic
ineffectiveness throughout the
proceedings. He also manages.
before the evening is over, to
create q character of some
dimension amidst all the chaos.
A 1.-the, attractive lass
named Peggy Jones is another
Howard performer who does
right by the Copenhagen Mo-
liere,s farce. AS the maid who
keeps her master happy by
frustrating him at every turn,
she is both decorative and
spirited.
Among the others who keep
up the pace for Director Bugge
are George johnson. jamie
Sykes, Hazel Swami. Paul VIII
son, Sylvia Taylor. Roger Hunt
and James Brown. The play
with which they are having so
much fun win be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

doing nothing that he has
four clerks to help him do it
and then seldom gets caught
up. He wants his daughter to
marry q bookkeeper, but she
wants to marry someone else
and does In as complicated q
bit of connivery as ever foiled
a father. American premiere
or no, that's all Of the plot you
are going to get here.
"The Whirligig+ does give
the Howard Players an oppor-
tunity for an unbridled romp
through some ilonsensical
scenes. 1t Is an opportunity
they grasp with rollicking en-
thusiasm under the guidance
of Director Stein Bugge. For
mer theater chief at the Ma
tional Theater In Bergen, Nor
way. Mr.. Bugge is now q
Fuibright fellow at Howard.
He obviously believes that a
farce should be played fast
with all stops out and there
is no denying that play. play
ers and audience were in
happy communion on opening
night.
There are q couple Of top
notch performances In the
Howard Players show. One Of
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Howard U. Players Stort
Season in Donish Force

Century farce by a man named
Baron Ludwig Holberg.
The baron, in case you don't
know about him. was a Nor
wegian-born Danish drama
tist. He seems to have perpe-
trated q sufficient number Of
items akin TO the present ex-
hibit-something called THE
Whirligig"-to have become
known as the Moliere Of Dem
mark.
1t serves him right If this is
a fair sample, There is more
frantic scampering back and
forth in aThe Whirligig" than
you have seen since the last
time you watched a comedy
sketch at a burlesque house.
This is not written disparag-
ingly, mind you. It set down
with a certain awe. AS q
theatrical museum piece, 1.-THE
Whirligig' is pretty funny.
Sometimes it is even funnier
than Baron Ludwig or the pres
ent players could have in
tended.
The central figure in this af-
fair Is a man who is so busy
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Another real-life East-West
romance is re-enacted in its au-
Ithentic setting in Three Stripes
in tn SUM-" at the Columbia. 1t
has been played with some feel.
ing by Mitsuko Kimura. Aldo
Ray and others and directed
tastefully and with restraint by
Richard Murphy. II it pauses and
Just talks when you might wish
it were generating q bit more Of
excitement. 1t still is an off-heat
movie that adds up to satisfying
IL not soul-shattering entertain-
ment. The authentic Japanese
settings in which it is played
give 1t q definite fillip, too.
1t reportedly is q true story
that is told in Three Stripes in
the. Sum and if this Is the way
1t happened life Is patterning it,
self too closely after art. A man
who wanted TO be disagreeable in
the face Of the films agreeable
ness would have to start with the
plot. It's as transparent q one as
fiction ever provided for o Aim.
The hero Of the piece Though
he hardly seems one at the out
SETS Aldo Rays Sergt. o'Reilly.
o professional OF. He was at
Pearl Harbor. fought through the
war in the Pacific and now. as a
member Of the occupation forces.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
EsgS7l664lz NEIeABORHOOD ZzSzsg.,
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

sHOW TO BE VERY POPULAR"-Comicaly demonstrated
by Betty Cradle and Sheree North.
aITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER"-Frolcsome Gene Kelly
musical spoOhng of TVS folles.
CLEFT HAND OF GOD"-Humphrey BOgart Is fine as an
adventurer masquerading as priest.
"LOVE ME OR LEAVE MESinger Doris Day plays Singer
Ruth Eting, ably abetted by James Cagney
aTHE MCCONNELL ST0RY"Alan Ladd has fine air support
playing Americas first triple jet ace
"THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN'-Romanee in bloom m
handsomely CnemaScoped Italian setting.
aERE NO ANGELS"-Bogart again. this time heading an
unlikely trio Of escapees from Devils Island.
WIZARD OF ORA refreshing young Judy Garland in a
musical fantasy that retains its charm.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

is quite willing to continue pri-
vately the war with Japan.
AS any freshman student of
the cinema knows this man is
destined to be softened and un-
dergo a change of mind and
heart. He will be confronted
1t is a better than eieht-to-five
bet-with an appealing child or
set Of children, or a pretty Jap
aneSe girl, or both. In Sergt.
O'Reilly's case it is both. The
plight Of the orphaned children
being cared for by the Sisters Of
Charity so moves him that he
begins diverting great quantities
Of Army food in their direction.
Then he becomes involved in
gathering the money to finance
the construction of a proper or.
phanage for them. This project
gets him entangled with a pretty
interpreter, feminine type, jap
anese-style.
Both Ray and Miss Kimura, a
delicately lovely girl, put a great
deal of understanding into their
playing of the pivotal roles.
They are completely belieVable.
with the possible reservation that
It does take Rays O,Reilly a long
time to awaken to the fact that
he does not hate a race which
has produced Miss Kimura's
Yuko. Phil Carey as O'Reilly's
colonel and Dick York as his
corporal buddy also have the
real-life look. The Columbia's
Three Stripes in the Sun" may
not be in there fighting for an
Academy award. but 1t Is easy
to- take and it leaves an agree
able aftertaste. -H. M.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
HOLLY w OOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Heard Rumors in Rome

we danced in the same C. B.
Cochran shows--was the No. |
star OF Britain. On this last
visit she'd slipped q bit. but she's
still very popular. When Anna
was asked TO do her Florence
Nightingale speech at the charity
stage show preceding the show
ing of aCockleshell Heroes" she
said she would If they would get
her the original Nightingale
lamp. 1t was at Columbia Uni
versity. Columbia Studio had
no trouble borrowing the lamp
and shipped it to Anna in Lon
don.
Sophia Loren is coming here
in December. Her rival, Gina
Lollobrigida, arrives in January.
Sophia win only accept con-
tracts, she told me. that give her
six months in Hollywood and
six months in Europe, plus COM
plete say-so on scripts. cast and
director. The same for Gina,
plus q deal that leaves her. in
stead of Uncle Sam with most
OF the money.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

The trip is over. but memories
and news items linger on. J.
Rossano Brazzi told me at the
Caprice In London that he'll CO.
star with Grace Kelly in the
remake of .'Intermezzo." This
movie originally brought fame to
a newly arrived Swedish actress.
Ingrid Bergman, who. BY the
way, was introduced by Rossano
to Roberto RoSsellini right here
in Hollywood.
heard rumors while in Rome
that Ambassador Clare Luce is
planning to return to America
to resume her writing career.
But I just don't see Clare giving
up the diplomatic role she en-
Joys so much. The Italians like
Madame Luce very much, but I
heard some strong criticism Of
her from the local Americans.
Kathryn Grayson didn't like
her lead role in Port Antique"
as 1t was written and wouldn't
report to London and Producer
David Rose. delaying the pic
ture's start. So Rose few here
to get the girl and promised
Katie the role would be rewrit-
ten.
They are still talking In Rome
about Linda Christian and her
shopping trips with Edmund
Purdom. What in thunderation
did Ed do to make so few friends
in Europe2 And they are
also talking of when Porfirio
Rubirosa danced at the Cabala
with the Empress of Iran. But
alas, they couldn't take photo
graphs of the earth-shaking
event because It is forbidden
for the empress to have q dane
ing photograph taken with any
one except the emperor.
Columbia has bought 'Interpol. "
a story of how scotland Yard
traces wanted people all over
the world.
King Vidor is moving his war
and Peace" to Sweden to fllm
the battle of Berezina final and
decisive defeat in Napoleon's his
toric winter retreat from Mos
cow--and the Swedish army is
lending him $500 soldiers as ex-
tras. The pictures stars.
Mel Ferrer and Audrey Hepburn.
are returning to Rome for three
days Of clubbing and emoting.
They have a beautiful chalet in
Switzerland they told me. but
no time to live in it.
49,
There's deal cooking for
Gladys Cooper to play the
mother in Metros Reluctant
Debutante'' and I heard in Lon
don that Grace Kelly might play
the debutante. Publicity re-
leases from Metro, though, give
the part to Debhie Reynolds.
I met Australian Hollywood
actor Ron Randall at the Gros-
venor House home of producer
Jimmy Woolf. Ron Is living in
Dieppe to learn French, he told
me, and committing TO London
every week for his TV Job at
the Embassy Club--he's the
NC there. You saw him as the
rich American in the II Am q
Camera" movie.
When / was in London in the
summer of 1854 Anna Neagle
Evening star., 1955-11-11
SIDNEY LUST rHEATTRs
NII.L.SINE DRIVG.IN

nsg gee s.,lIsH Mas,sSte as Riss oRsn g .s; 80
nan NAP ALoEE !" ceior ,se a 500 Z 4, g;ss;
KILLER APE at $50 chiidreii
Under 1a Free, Big. Free Playground
Now Open.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
BY HARRY MacARTHUR

1t is nothing less than an
American premiere with which
the Howard University Play
ers are launching their new
season in Spaulding Hall on
the campus. This becomes
something less than earth
shaking news when 1t is added
that the play Is an early 18th
Evening star., 1955-11-11

RISER. BETHESDA ,.S. p 3. .s.s q.
GUY MADISON and KIM NovAK.
IS AGAINST THE HOUSE"
loo. 400, 700, 1000.
RANDOLPH SCOTT JOCELYN REsANDO,
80 WANTED MEM
Dor g.nn kt10
Evening star., 1955-11-11
in VIRGINIA
IL South Kings Highway
Penn Daw Village

Despite the recent decision of the Virginia State
Milk Commission which continues to penalize
Highs BY establishing an exhorbitant minimum
milk price, we are expanding our operations in
Virginia. All our Virginia stores must charge
--but we will deposit the difference between
this fixed price and the free d. G. and Maryland
price in locked box representing the charity Of
your choice. Support Highs and help break
up the milk dictatorship in Virsinial
Evening star., 1955-11-11

PALMER Cedar aim. Geo.
Palmer Hwy. Via De-
fense Hwy. TO RI. 70f. Turn Right,
ef Landoyef Rd. to 10f, Left 3 Miles.
Kiddiex Free.
THE mccossEL eco sSn sfoRY. RY LADS !, s.sni E
Also JOHNNY WEISMULLER ii
VALLEY OF HEADQUARTERS" at
$40. plas Cartoon Carnival, al $50.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Romance
.AtCoIumbiu

THREE STRIPES IN THE SUM- :
Columbia picture, produced By Fred
KohImaF, directed by Richard Murphy.
Albert Duffy. based on the E. j. kahn,
m, New Yorker magazine article, The
Gentle Woifhound." At the Columbia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
They Won independence
CREPRINTED FROM THE PITTSBURGH coUREl

tREPRINTED FROM THE PITTSBURGH CoURIER)
On July a, 1875, the thirteen American colonies Of
Great Britain DECLARED their independence, but was
not until several later that they WON independents
officially September 3, 1888
This republic WON its independence but it had to
FIGHT for it.
Nothing worthwhile is without EFFORT, tense1
Ity and ingenuity, and nothing worthwhile is by sin"
ply TALKING about it,
Nor are worthwhile things won by physical force
alone.
1t was not the armies of George Washington in the
held that ALONE made American independence but
equally as much the DIPLOMACY of BENJAMIN Frsnkln
which brought powerful France into the the Amer
lean side.
There is strong disposition the part of pei
PIES groups and nations just TALK about ndependena
and think that will suffice to WIN it.
All the TALK in the world, no matter how brlianI
logical and persuasive, will ALONE suffice win IN
PORTANT detectives.
American NEGROES should have particularly LEAR
Ed that lesson having been prone for years to TAl
about their rights and voice their resentment n'
See-They Won Independence-Psse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Not A Beggar|y Existenee!-
life More AbundantIy"

~ my privilege recently 10 say TO brother Chris
sn Scientist who struggling bit financially You don't
settle for besssy ssseneel Jesus brought life
sbvndsny and when Peter who had left all 10 follow
the Master asked: What shall have therefore? Jesus
piled. a HvndredfoId!
The Old Testament Scripture Cast your bread the
waters after many days il shall return 10 YOU, accept
valid.
And Gods Christ Science Miracle Messiah inspires the
additional thought: with compound interests
In ths early twen'is placed my in the classified
Telephone directory Christian Science practitioner Mine
only mans listed; three practitioners
preceded me- A young man. exNew Yorker, with
solved physical problem which had yielded 10 s. treat
nent for aid and received il and little later
sent drug addict for help, who said he lodging
the graveyard and the undertake. and he looked the
part
received my Michigan Army bonus about that time for
S2ssoo for little less than 20 months military service and
utilized almost entirely house and eoihs and feed this
man for months and not living in abundance in
those days, but quite modesy. supplied the with
Bible textbook and other Christian Science reading
material and either meal ticket, money in the
nearby esfesris and instructed him night day and
he chose.
He claimed TO have taken so pounds weight in
month"; for his but he looked the
part Of normal, healthy
See-Nothipg Succeeds Like Audacy-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
reprint from c. S. Monitor)
Soviets Open Drive on Moral Laxity

Reuters Moscow
Bgamous marriages. runaway fathers, and immoral
ity the targets of a Communist campaign against
lax morals, particularly among party members.
The scope Of this drive, emphasizing that Commun-
ss private life is very much the partys business is aim
liar determined attack drunkenness launched on
Kremlin orders last summer.
The campaign condemns alcoholism as beneath
the dignity of Soviet man. but itself mainly with
low morals
CRITICISM FOR TEEN-ACERS
The current campaign began with three-column
editorial in Pravda. Newspaper editors throughout the
country ordered take up the morality theme and
articles have appeared regularly in the national pro-
vincisl press.
See Soviets Open Drive On Moral Lsxty- Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

triumph Ol ulNlne Love. Nm
hold discriminatory diyisio&
or dominion. and continue
prosper, for God created a
that is created. And "Ther
is no power above Godx
power
Henry Drummond, in HI
book, Love, The Created
Thing in the World" says{
you will find as you looR
back upon your life that It'd
moments that stand out, tn
moments you have real
lived are the moments yor
have done things in a spirt
of love-"
Our Labor of Love
This is why We get 80
much JOY out of our labor q
divine Love, which is awakl
ening men. women. and
children to their God giyel|
eternal spiritual heritage
and lifting them far up|
above the gods of all ths|
human beliefs of the Phi1|
raohs of the ages.
Christian Science teachr
1T is well that the upr
portions of the brain repr
sent the higher moral senit|
ments, as if hope were ever
prephesying thus: The hu-
man mind will sometime rise,
above all material and phy-|
steal sense, exchanging il
for spiritual perception, and
exchanging human conceph|
for the divine conscious|
ness (S&H, p. 531:9-12)
Jesus taught by PARALLELS
Another parable he pun
forth unto them. saying,
The kingdom of heaven il
Ike a grain of mustard seed,
which a man took and
sowed in his field:
(which indeed is the least
of all seeds: but when it j.
grown, it is the greatest
among herbs, and becometh
a tree, so that the birds OF
the air come and lodge M
the branches thereof
Another parable spake he
unto them: The kingdom OF
heaven is like unto leaven.
which a woman took, and
hid in three measures Of
meal, till the whole wal
leavered.
"All these things spske
Jesus unto the multitude in
parallels; and without 4
parable spake he not unto
Them" est. Matt. 13:31-34)|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Alcohol and tobacco Users Barred
From Memberships in
Christian Science (hurehes!!!-

But regular attendance plus earnest study of God 3
Indispensable imperative Christ Science Messiah, lib
erates!-and that demands cessation of wasted hours
the follies the devl-anma esm-provides for his
Adams and Eves-Dupes-to keep them occupied to
listen toand eventually and actually HEARthe still,
small voice of fabulously wealthy Father Mother
God, all-harmonious"
We must present the wisdom of the Scotch cler-
syman Henry Drummond: "The world is play
ground. 1t is school room Life is not holday- is
n education!
And that comedies with great Masters admoni-
ton: "The of Life is straight and and few
there be that find it, whereas the way of destruction
broad and many there be which go in thereat'!
We presented the Lieutenant with copy of Gods
Incompatible independent midwest Spiritual Arsenal
The Detroit Tribune-Chrsts Miracle Science Messiah
Crusader.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Our New Challenge: Mental Illness .

ANNOUNCER: TOWN MEETING tonight originates at
Saint Eizsbehs Hospital in Washington D. c. one Of the
largest and best known mental hospitals in the world n
especially significant that discussion this important
problem should take place here this year marks the hos
Pfss one hvndredh anniversary Founded 1855 through
the efforts Of Dorohss Lynde Dix Saint Eizsbeths Hospital
virtually city within city" with some 500 pa
TENTS Our meeting place is Hitchcock Hall The large old
fashioned auditorium the hospital grounds where patients
come to see movies and take part the great variety sev
ties designed 10 help them the recovery Saint
Esbsfh has been consistent pioneer the search
See Our New Chslenge-Page7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Divine
HEALTH AND FREEDOM
from c. s. SENTINEL
The Christian Science Reading Room

your community maintained by your Christian Science
neghbors stands outward sign Of their appreciation
for the blessings they receive constantly through Christian
Seenee-bensfis equally available to YOU
Release from disease, fear and lack has to
many through thoughtful reading OF Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
Christian Scientists feel that anyone should have the right
TO investigate Christian Science for himself and in his
way.
Science and Health may be obtained at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere.