davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
fs -
PAGE z
New Eldorado Brougham
Shown at GIN Motorama

Visitors to the 1856 GIN Motor
anna will have an opportunity to
view a production protype of the
Eldorado Brougham, special
five-passenger luxury sedan sched-
uled for limited production by the
Cadillac Motor Car Division later
this year.
The original Eldorado Brougham
was first shown as an experimental
show car at the 1855 Motorama to
test public reaction to future styl-
ing trends.
Cadillac's decision to produce
the car marks the first time since
General Motors introduced the
dream car" idea eighteen years
ago that production plans for a
model of this type have been es-
tablished.
Although the mechanical fea-
lures OF the car were not revealed,
Don E. Aherns, General Manager
of the Cadillac Motor Car Division
reported that Cadillac has recent
ly completed a major engineering
program which will provide the
Brougham with "the greatest num-
Der of important archaeological
advances ever included on a Gus
tom built automobile in the his
tory of the industry"
In conceiving the Brougham,"
said Aherns, "our philosophy has
been to create not only modern
American styled motor car of last
ing beauty but a car which en-
bodies the highly futuristic en-
cheering developments which
have. resulted from our intense re-
search program. The limited pro-
duction and highly customized ma
ture of the Brougham makes such
a course possible"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1956-01-21
NOTICE

Anyone found trespasSing on our
property without written permits
sion will be prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law.
Vernon, John and Eugene Holland
12-24-4y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Historical EARLY Films
Found in Library Vaults

vania football game of 1898,
and hundreds of other such
fascinating scenes.
Russians Trapped
One sequence shows Car
Alexander of Russia dedicating
a building in Petrograd in 1900.
This shot has an ironic back
light: The Russians claim
they invented the movie
camera in 1910!
Other films show San Fran
cisco before the earthquake,
Baltimore amid the ruins of
its 1904 fire, American Marines
outside the gates of Peiping
in the Boxer Rebellion, scenes
of the Klondike gold rush and
an 1897 film by Thomas Edison
at a demonstration of the
Calling gun, the worlds first
machine gun.
1.-THE Sneeze" First
When Edison began expert
ments with pictures in motion
in 1889. there was no way to
prevent others from pirating
his film strips. So, in 1894,
Edison had prints made on
paper of the full sequence of
As frames Of a movie called
THE Sneeze. This was the
first copyrighted American
movie. Until copyright laws
allowed registry of celluloid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televson programs for the week are carried in the
TeeVue magazine with odays Star Following is supple
menary information today's programs received after
TeeVue went to press:
1880 am WTTG GA Matter of Fact" replaces
'This Is Your Life" the originally scheduled.
las am. WTTG t5)-"The Travelling Man" special
Church World Service program.
1880. WToP ts)-Face the Nation Ambassador Of
Israel, Abba Eban
2:0O WA1AL (7)-Ceehrty Parade Drew Pearson will
report important backstage facts affecting American policy
in the current crisis with Russia
$780, WRC tN-Meet the Press Nikoai Khokhlov.
former Soviet intelligence officer who escaped to the West
$3.50, WNIAL G)-Press Conference: French Foreign
Minister Christian Pneau in his only scheduled TV appear
ance in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By DONALD A. ALLAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
A remarkable Photographic
record Of an era has been re-
covered here by the restoration
OF the first motion pictures
ever made in America.
More than a million feet
Of film shot between 1894 and
1912 and then printed on paper
for the copyright Office is now
being transposed back onto
celluloid.
Among the scenes recreated
are shots of the battleship
Maine before it was sunk; a
1900 screen test of the great
beauty Anna Held: pictures Of
an aircraft in flight three years
before the Wright Brothers
experiments; launching of the
worlds first submarine; Presi-
dent Mckinley moments be-
fore he was assassinated; bru-
tally in the Harvard Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

reels in 1919 this was the only
way producers could protect
their works.
The paper prints were put
on file in the Library of Con-
gress. and in the next half
century most of the celluloid
reels fell apart. were lost or
destroyed. The paper reels
were nearly forgotten in the
dusty vault in Washington.
Honored With Oscar
Then, in 1913, the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences set out to put the
paper films back on celluloid.
After several member studios
of this nonprof1t organization
had run into difficulties with
the job, an Academy member,
Kemp r. Niver, took over the
job in 1858. Niver invented
special equipment. had spe-
cial lenses developed and
donated by the Bausch and
Lomb optical company and to
date has remade some 100000
feet Of the old movies. About
million feet remain in the
Library of Congress files.
Last year Niver was honored
with an Oscar for his achieve
ment. The State Department
has sponsored showings of his
films at a number of European
film festivals. Work is progress
ing slowly. and Niver estimates
it may take 10 more years to
complete the refining job
unless some interested institu-
tons put up funds to increase
his budget. The Academy
has decided meanwhile that
none Of the film should be
released for showings until the
whole project is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC-Creat Chorus of
America: Presbyterian
Church Of Arlington, Va.
sings THE Conversion of
Paul"
$3.50, WTOP-Church of the
Air: Washington, D. C. or
ganization. The Rev. John
G. Schultz of the Roman
Catholic Congregation of the
Most Holy Redeemer.s
1905, WMAL--Message of Is
rael: Rabbi Maurice N. Eisen-
drath. president of the Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
cations.
I1:0O, WNIAL-Life is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen's topic
is The Thing the Princess
Loved Most"
1900, WDN, WASH-FM-Music
Of Distinction: Beethoven,
Concerto in D for Violin and
Orchestra; Addingell, War
sew Concerto.
1900, WRC-Monitor: An inter-
view with an English girl
who is participating in the
pomp and pageantry sur
rounding the Forthcoming
voyage Of the second May
flower to Plymouth, Mass.
1889, WMAL-Pro Football: The
Colts are in Detroit to meet
the Lions.
1890, WTOP - Pro Football:
Washington Redskins VS.. the
New York Giants.
$3.50, WGMS-FM-Good Music
With Howard Mitchell: Gluck,
Overture to Alceste; Lalo,
Symphonic Espagnole: r.
Strauss, Elm Heldenleben.
sos, WGMS-FM - Salisbury
Festival: Vienna State Opera
Chorus and Vienna Philhar-
monte conducted by Dmitri
MitropouloS. Berlioz, Requi-
EN-.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: A coppersmith de-
mands his son also take UP
the trade although the
youngsters talents lie else
where in And It Giveth
Light"
500. WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Rimsky-
Korsakov, Scheherazade; De-
busy, Children's Corner
Suite; Beethoven, Sonata No.
IA in c.
$500, WTOP - The Sympho-
nette: Mishel Piastro con-
ducts the instrument en-
semble in program of
THANKSGIVING music.
600, WWDC-Sports: A round
up of pro football score re-
suits throughout the Nation.
6:35. WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Welk solos on the Hammond
Chord Organ are featured.
1900, WTOP-Jack Benny: Jack
and his cast arrive for a pro-
gram only to find the writers
have not completed the
script.
$500, WGMS-FM - National
Gallery Concert: Songs by
Bach. Beethoven Faure, De-
busy. Marjorie McClung, So
prano; Nathan Price, pianist.
800, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three
hours Of music with Don
Quixote" by Strauss.
1000, WRC-Hour of Decision:
Rev. Billy Graham.
1905, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Guest conductor
Paul Paray conducts the or
chestra in Haydn's Symphony
No. 96 in D.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
Fort Myers, Florida
BaCkstage With
Edward q. RObinSOn

his mood became studied. "You
understand. of course. this second
birth would have no meaning
without the cradle of the first
one. The problems of poverty.
prejudice and discrimination in
that other life. young as it was.
had produced in me a sense of
responsibility for America"
There is no hollow ring in MIR.
Robinson's flag waving. He has
matched his words with action
during both World Wars. In the
first, he served in the Navy; and
during the second, he was within
two miles of the shooting in
France as an ambassador of mo-
rale to the men in the front lines.
"Of course" he said. dismissing
it with a puff on his cigar. 1t
wasn't so much. It didn't even
seem real to me. after having
been through all that phonY
shooting in the movies" He grin
ned sheepishlY. Anyway. that's
what Little Caesar kept telling
himself. as he was lying under
truck scared stiff while the bombs
were falling"
AS Little Caesar I could just
hear him say, COX, you guys,
drop one more of those bombs,
and I'll really let you have it."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
miss Egypt" RebUffs
Peace Plea by
miss Israe |"

LONDON, (JTA) = An attempt
by Rina Weiss -"Miss Israeli in
the "Miss World beauty contest
to make peace" with Miss
Egypt was rebuffed by the Egyp-
tian entrant in the contest, it was
reported by Simon Ward, society
columnist of the "Daily Sketch"
here.
The incident occurred, accord
ing to the report, when Miss
Weiss passed a note to the Egyp-
tian girl reading, Long live peace
between our nations" The Egyp-
tian entrant refused to endorse
the note. 'Miss Egypt" also pro-
tested because she was forced,
she said, to Kiss Miss Israel by
photographers.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
CONTINUED from Page l4)

CONTINUED from Page l4)
ment in The theatre. Between
these two events. Emanuel Col
denberg anglicised his name. SEN
timentallY retaining his last in the
form of his present middle initial.
and as Edward G. Robinson has
been admitted to theatrical nobil-
itY in this country and abroad. He
has had forty other changes of
name on Broadway and ninety in
Hollywood, for the express pur-
pose of playing everything from
a Chinese TO a meek and educated
college professor.
AS I got up ready to leave, I
discovered that the square-jawed
bulldog set of his features gave an
accurate picture of the way his
mind works-for he returned to
the first subject of his double
birth refusing to dismiss it before
he was through with it.
I'VE talked first" he said to
me-" about this feeling I have of
being born again when I came
here to this country at the age of
ten." He put his cigar in a little
ash tray on his dressing table. and
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

COLONEL MATTHEW PEELED.
who led his unit Of Israel's Defense
Army in the action which helped save
Tel Aviv from Arab onslaught in 1913
and who now heads all training activi.
ties in the Israel Defense Forces, has
just arrived in New York on the start
Of a countrywide effort to help the
United Jewish Appeal mobilize
$3O,O0O,0OO in cash. Cash mobilization
has Q November 30 deadline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Living Nativity Scene
Will Aqain Be Presented

The living nativity scene will
again be presented by members
of the Lambda Phi Sunday
school class of the First Church
of Christ during the week before
Christmas.
Ira J. Brandon, teacher of the
class and pastor of the church,
said the prize money won last
year by this Christmas scene
had been used to purchase the
necessary material to make auth
entic robes as they were worn
by the shepherds during that
particular period.
Several other improvements
are also being planned for this
scene by the class members.
1t will be recalled that this
scene won first prize by The
Lookout, national magazine
published for the Christian
churches. They also received
$500 check from the r. G.
Moore Lumber company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Past Commanders Dinner
Planned By Y. +. ". Post

Annual past commanders ban
quet, sponsored by the VIEW.
post, No. 1921, will be held Sat-
urday evening, Dec. 8 at the
grade school cafeteria.
Tickets for this dinner may
be secured from any member Of
the post or its auxiliary.
A feature of the evening will
be presentation of ten year pins
TO members who are eligible and
a past presidents pin to Pat
Parks and the past commanders
pin to Jack Barnhart.
The dinner will be served at
the grade school, with a dance
being planned in the VIEW.
club rooms following the pro-
gram.
Reservations for the dinner
should be made with Frank
Boyd. A rabbit fry for all VIEW.
members and their guests was
enjoyed Wednesday evening OF
this week at their club rooms,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
William Walker Gives
Organ Recital Sunday

William E. Walker, well known
organist of the Marietta and
Parkersburg, w. Va, communi-
ties, presided at the console of
the newly installed Baldwin
organ for recital Sunday
evening at the Pleasant City
Methodist church.
The organ was only recently
dedicated by the church con-
gregation. 1t was a gift to the
church by Mrs. Freda Secrest,
in memory of her husband, Beryl
Secrest. Formerly of Noble
county, Mrs. SecreSt is now max
ing her home in Columbus.
The Sunday evening recital
was arranged by the Thompson
music company of GAINESVILLE
and Newark.
Mr.. Walkers recital included
a number selections by Bach and
MendelSsohn and others appro-
pirate to the Christmas season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Marquis 5upermarkei
To Reopen On FRIDAY

The Marquis Sucer- market on
West street will be reopened for
business Friday of this week,
after being closed for several
days to permit extensive re-
modelling.
The store was made large by
removing a back wall and cool
er, which has been remodeleG
Ior their new meat department,
with all new meat cases. Several
other new refrigerated units
were also purchased.
While it was closed, the store
was also repainted and re-
arranged. Mr.. Marquis said that
he plans to hold a grand opening
sale, after remodeling, the second
week in January.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
H. {. 5euesi Speaks
To Caldwell p.T.A,

School Legislation" was the
topic of an interesting talk pres
ented to members Of the Cald-
well PT.A. when they held their
regular meeting Monday even
ing, Nov. 26 in the grade school
cafeteria. H. c. Secrest was the
guest speaker in the absence of
Edmund G. James, who was
originally scheduled to speak.
A number of piano selection
were presented by Gary Lyons
after which a short business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. E. r. Hupp. It
was announced that there would
be no regular meeting in
December.
Light refreshments were ser
we'd at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wiley were
chairmen of the hospitality COM
mittee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Junior High Teams
Begin Their Practice
Under Coach Wehr

Junior high coach, Dick Wehr,
announced Tuesday that regular
practice sessions for the teams
will be held every Monday and
Wednesday evenings from $40
until 800 O'Clock.
The Caldwell junior high
squad will consist of players
from the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades. Practice sessions
will be held at the high school
gymnasium.
A regular schedule will be
played this year with schools
supporting Junior high teams.
Coach Wehr stated Tuesday
that with the material available
evident at the first practice ses-
sions, fairly successful season
is very likely possibility.
This is the first time in several
years that Junior high team at
Caldwell has been an actual
reality. The plan proposes to
develop the lower classmen into
potential basketball material
that by the time they reach
senior high competition they will
provide the local high school
with winning basketball teams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
John Henderson
Will Speak Al
Supervisors Meetinu

The 14th annual meeting of the
Noble Soil Conservation District
will be held Thursday, Dec. 6,
at the Armory on State Route
295, beginning at 1880 p. m,
Merle Marietta, farm planner,
announced today.
Chairman II. r. Blackburn
will serve as master Of cere-
monies for the occasion. Slides of
local projects will be in charge
of Roger King, technician for
the District.
A summary of events for 1856
will be presented by supervisor,
Virgil Moore. Music will be pre-
sented which will include group
singing, led by Floyd Henderson
and selections by Carter's Pill
cites.
The main speaker for the
evening will be John E. Hender-
son, representative to congress
from the 18th Congressional Dis
trict.
Supervisors for the Noble Soil
Conservation District are as fol-
lows: H. B. Blackburn, Cumber-
land route, chairman; Virgil
Moore, Ava route l. vice chair
man; John Kuntz, Sharon, secre-
tary: Richard Starr. Quaker City
route, treasurer, and Floyd Mil
ler, Lower Salem route !, public
relations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
University Students
Enjoy Local Holiday

The Thanksgiving holiday
weekend was observed in many
homes throughout the COM
munity by the students return
ing to their homes from various
colleges for the first vacation
since school started. The group
included:.
Dianna and William Gillespie,
Ohio Northern, Ada; Robert
Farmhouse, Carol Ann Archer
and Lynn Ditch, Ohio Wesleyan,
Delaware; Sam Ditch, Mount
Union, Alliance; Julia Estadt.
Stanley Clark and Charles
Thompson, Marietta college,
Marietta.
Wes. Marshall, Murl Mallett,
Thad Pickenpaugh, Al Walton.
Al Christopher, Linda McVay,
Marianne Richcreek, Charles
Douglas, all of Ohio University,
Athens.
Alan Manson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Palmer Manson, of Otter
bein college, WesterIille; Rich
ard McGnnis, of Marietta col
lege; Larry Brown and Leon
ard Danford, Ohio University,
Athens; Judy Smith, Donnie
Watson and Wally Hill of Ohio
State University, Columbus.
Melvin Schell, Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens; Ralph Henry Brum-
bach, Ohio University, Athens;
Doris Way and roommate, Ellen
Uric, Of Vermont, both freshmen
at Muskingum college, New Con-
cord; Barbara Bober, Garnet
Clark and Linda Reed, all of
Muskingum college, New Con-
cord; David (Zeke) Smith, West
Virginia State Business college,
Clarksburg, w. Va; Betty Jane
Williams, Karen Colley and
Mary Lou Reed of Office Train
ing School, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
1857 Polio Drive
Is Being Planned

The 1857 March of Dimes
campaign in Noble county is now
being mapped out by Chairman
Mrs. William Fleming, who will
again head all activities being
planned for this annual drive.
A kickoff dinner will be held
at Ogle's restaurant, Dexter City,
Thursday evening, Dec. 13 at
$50 o'clock. Field Representative
Robert Dauber will attend this
meeting and outline the March
of Dimes promotion. All town
ship workers will be extended
an invitation by Chairman Flem-
ing.
Forrest Howell, of Dexter
City, will again head the polio
benefit basketball game and this
will be held the second week in
March, Immediately following
the sectional tournament in
Marietta.
The Caldwell Mothers club
will be in charge of the porch
light parade in this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Delegates Represent
County Al State Meet

The 36th annual meeting of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
was held in Columbus on Mon
day and Tuesday, November 26
and 27 with representatives from
Noble county in attendance.
Herbert Blackburn, of Brook
field township, and Clem Dutton,
of Olive township, were the two
official delegates from Noble
county according to Don Leon
ard, agent, for the Farm Bureau
Federation.
Merle Stacy,S state trustee for
Noble, Washington, Monroe and
Belmont counties also attended
the annual meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Carlisle Man Named
Deanery President

Edwin l.. Crum, Carlisle, was
highly honored Sunday when he
was elected president Of the
Visitation deanery of the Holy
Name society which comprises
three counties, Noble, Monroe
and Guernsey.
The deanery meeting was held
at the Corpus Christi church,
Belle Valley, with local officers
and members present from the
above counties.
AS president, he will head all
meetings of the local officers
that takes place every three
months. He is a member of St.
Michaels church, Carlisle; local
council, Knights of Columbus;
president of his parish organiza-
ton and district agent of the
Grange insurance for five south
eastern counties. Mr.. Crum has
son enrolled in st. Johns
seminary, of Steubenville, and
another son at Marietta college.
Other officers of the deanery
are John Sikora, vice president.
Byesville; Mike Hrinko, secre-
tary, Belle Valley, and Sennen
Zwick, treasurer, Lewisville.
An officers meeting is sched-
uled for Jan. at Lore City
and the installation banquet will
also be held there on Sunday,
Jan. l3. Over so attended the
Belle Valley meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
FuIda Grange Holds
proqram For School

Sponsored by members of
Fulda grange, a "school night"
program was held Monday even
ing in the parish hall with over
200 in attendance.
All teachers of the Fulda
school attended with the pupils
presenting an interesting pro-
gram. Marie Miller was at the
piano for group singing and the
high school led a discussion on
''How the Schools Began in the
United States.
The grange program included:
reading by Sophia Ripple; read
ing, Ed Crock; reading, Clara
Crock; songs by Marilyn and
Barbara Merry and Joey Wells;
poem, Marvin Ripple; comic
reading, Raphael Gerst; recita-
ton, Neil Holman.
Song, Ed. Crock; playlet with
Lillian Snider, Barbara Schell,
Joan Crock, Carol Arnold, Junior
Snider, Kenneth Weisent, Ron
aid Hupp, Clarence and Robert
Smithberger as the cast; read
ing, Rose Crock.
Rev. FIR. Donaldson gave an
interesting talk on Thanksgiving
and Wayne Mallett gave a short
talk. Music was furnished by
Otto Fogle and Gerald Sailing. A
good will offering was taken up
for the school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
Union Thanksgiving
Service Well Attended

Quite a large number OF
people paused on Thanksgiving
morning to attend the Union
Thanksgiving Day service at the
First Presbyterian church.
The Rev. James L. Mason,
pastor of the Free Methodist
church, was the main speaker.
Five of the local ministers were
present: Rev. Mason, Rev. Floyd
r. Gaugler, Rev. Roy Wikander,
Rev Walter Brown and the host
pastor, Rev. Palmer Manson.
Mrs. H. J. Startzman was at
the organ and Mrs. Palmer Man
son directed the ladies chorus.
The offering which will go
into the local treasury for local
needs amounted to 5000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
REDSKIN
REVIEW
by GARY LYONS
Football Banquet

On December 6, the annual
football banquet will be held
in the grade school cafeteria. The
dinner will begin at 800 p. m.
and everyone is invited to attend.
The guests of the banquet will
be the football players, the
cheerleaders, and all of the
teachers of the Caldwell schools.
Also, Immediately following
the dinner, William c. Craig, a
well known humorist will pre-
sent a very funny talk to all of
the people attending the banquet.
Mr.. Craig travels around this
part of the country giving hum
orous talks and it is reported that
he is to be in Chicago on the
following evening.
The banquet will come to a
closes after the awards have been
presented to the football play
erS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
hoi Lunch Menu
Planned For School

The hot lunch menu for the
week beginning Monday, Dec. 3
was announced today by Supt.
Charles E. Davis.
Monday, December 3: Hot dog,
bake beans, bread and butter,
fruit and milk.
Tuesday, December 4: Beef
and noodles, Harvard beets,
fruit, bread and butter and
milk.
Wednesday, Dec. 5: Mashed
potatoes, meat gravy, Sunshine
salad, bread and butter and milk
Thursday, December 6: Chill,
celery, crackers, cheese, bread
and butter, apple and milk.
Friday, December Z: Macaroni
salad, green beans, peach upside
down cake, bread and butter and
milk.