davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Wilson Chooses
Bryant as Boss
Over Properties

Defense Secretary Wilson yes
terday designated one of his spe-
cial assistants, Floyd S. Bryant.
to perform the functions and
exercise the authorities dele
gated to the Assistant Defense
Secretary for properties and In
stallations.
Roger w. Fulling has been
acting as Assistant Secretary
since February 8, when Frank
lin s. Floete was named Gen.
eral Services Administrator. Mr..
Floete succeeded Edmund S.
Mansure, who quit after House
committee criticized his opera
tions.
Mr.. Wilson's action will not
require Senate confirmation.
Mr.. Bryant, 62-year-old Reno
(Nev.) native. was designated to
take over the duties of the office
until a new Assistant Secretary
is named by President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

tourist industry. The United
States Army took over Garmisch.
near Oberammergau. as the
Army's European recreation
area.
Tens of thousands Of service
men and their families have
visited Oberammergau in the oc-
cupation years. Like the tourists
many service families took a
fancy to the woodcarving and
began collecting them. On theil
return to the United States. they
continue to place orders and ad-
vertiSe the woodcarving among
their friends.
Every object still is carved en-
tirely by hand. This includes
those ranging from the more
than lifesize madonnas to the
one-quarter-inch figures con-
tanned in wood pocket shrines.
Family Tradition
Oberammergau's woodcarving
tradition is handed down, in the
main, from father to son. The
State of Bavaria. however, does
not rely on tradition alone to
preserve such an asset.
The state supports the worlds
largest woodcarving school here,
The school is housed in the
towns most imposing edif1ce. a
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Florida Forest Fire
Now Under Control

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Mar. 81
R.-Florida's biggest forest fire
In years is under control.
State Forester c. H. Coulter,
Just returned from an airplane
survey of the 110,000-acre blaze
In Northeast Florida, said last
night that many of the treetops
still are green. This indicated
the trees will survive unless de-
structive insects move in.
The fire roared through wood
lands in Columbia and Baker
Counties and crept across the
Georgia line at one point and
ate through 800 acres Of forest
In the State.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

building with nearly 100 rooms
and workshops.
Any talented youngster In the
Ammergau Valley can attend
the school. The best of the
Oberammergau graduates are
offered scholarships to the state
supported Academy Of Arts in
Munich.
The history of Oberammer-
gau's woodcarving is linked
closely with the hamlet's Pas
sion Play.
Plague in 1888
In 1888, as most of the world
knows, the community was
struck by the plague. The in
habitants vowed to re-enact the
Crucifixion every decade If
spared further suffering.
Woodcarving began in the
same era. although from a diff
ferent motivation. In the 1600s
Oberammergau subsisted mainly
by providing horses for the
transports rumbling over the
road and selling supplies to the
travellers.
During the winter. however,
this business halted as snow
clogged the roads and passes.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
.Runowoy Girl, II.
Put on Probation

A12-year-old girl who feels re-
jected was placed on probation
to- Juvenile Court yesterday, after
her mother complained she was
beyond her control
The girl. it was said, has run
away from home four times.
Once she stayed away for eight
days. She has been truant 20
straight days.
A court probation officer Of
fered reasons for the behavior.
The father, a drunkard. is sep
arated from his wife. The girls
14-year-old sister is pregnant
and unmarried and also on pro.
baton to the court.
The probation officer said the
12-year-old is a bright girl who
makes good grades when she
does 60 to school.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Choirs Give Schuetz's S
MAGNIFICENT Work

one can only say, unfortunately,
that the spirit was willing but
the flesh was weak. The soloists
appeared to be more concerned
with the technical problems
posed by Schuetz than with the
recreation of a masterwork, and
they were not helped much in
their task by the organist.
This reviewer would guess that
the old bugaboo, lack of ade-
quate rehearsal, was at the root
of the trouble.
Despite the inadequacies of
the reading, one is still grateful
for the intelligent choice of music
and for the sincere effort to lift
the service out of the realm Of
the ordinary from a musical
point of view.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Religious RevivoI Spurs
Sales Of Woodcorvings

| OBERAMMERGAU, Germany
lMar. 81 (NANA)-A religious
revival in the United States Is
handing the woodcarver's Of this
mountain-girt hamlet almost
more business than they car
handle.
The pilot of a freight plane
leaving Munich for New York re-
marked:
I'VE certainly have enough
angels and saints on board to
protect u.s."
Twenty-four hours later the
plane was unloading its cargo OF
wood-carvings in New York.
Oberammergau-carved crosses
creches, angels, animals and reli-
gious tableaux are meeting a ter
rifle demand on the American
market.
Orders Set Record
"Never before have so many
orders come in as this winter, y
observed a gnarled woodcarver
well into his 70s.
Today. about half of Oberam-
Evening star., 1956-03-31

mergau's 4,800 inhabitants work
for the woodcarving industry. di-
rectly or indirectly. The Passion
Play hamlet has adjusted quickly
to the boom in religious wood
carvings.
Almost daily, truckloads Of
carved art workssstart out from
the village for airports, harbors
or direct delivery to German
shops catering to tourists, par
ticularly Americans.
Oberammergau expects to ex-
port S. million worth Of wood
carvings in 1856.
Factors Boosting Industry
Two factors have conceded
with the religious upsurge in
America to produce the Oberam-
mergau woodcarving boom-the
growth of air freight transport
tation in Germany and the oc-
cupation- -spurred tourist indus
try.
American military government,
as early as 1948. put great eff
fort into reviving the Bavarian
Evening star., 1956-03-31
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Optimistic Desi Hopes for Gorbo

four years to co-star with Cornell
Borchers in U-I's "Istanbul." the
Zaca is moored off Majorca with
a skelton crew aboard to keep
her shipshape.
4 X y X
David Wayne's new Broadway
play has a $500, 900 advance sale,
his admirers will be glad to hear.
David made sure he wouldn't
be gypped out of the movie ver-
sion, a la 'F'inian's Rainbow"
and "Teahouse of the August
Moon" The new play cannot be
sold to the moviemakers without
Wayne as part of the deal.
There's behind -the-scenes dis
agreement in New York on
whether Paddy Chayevsky's play,
The Middle of the Night"
should be filmed independently
or sold to Hollywood outright.
Chayevsky owns 60 per cent of
the play. Josh Logan, Edward
6. Robinson and others share
in the remainder.
Gary Cooper, who taught
Frank Sinatra some Western
tricks for Johnny Concho,"
plans to coStar with him in a
horse opry, after Frankie's Pride
and the PASSION" in Spain.
Roberta Haynes, who walked
out of her Columbia contract
because she didn't want to play
native girls, is Jon Halls lead
ing lady in three of his knight
OF the South Seas" teleflms.
And what's she playing? A ma
tive girl!
Kathryn Grayson lunching at
Metro, laughed when asked
her, why don't you make more
movies" That's what all the
letters I get want to know. They
get very mad at me, but / prefer
to take it easy" Katie can't
quite decide whether to 60 to
the Cannes Film Festival with
her close friend, Ann Miller. I
hope she goes, the change would
be good for her.
Raymond Burr is working in a
filmed television show, which is
why Tab Hunter escorted Natalie
Wood to the Oscar awards. Burr
also is planning his ninth junket
to Korea and, this time, young
Natalie will join tahe group to
entertain the GIs stationed
there,
Evening star., 1956-03-31

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Desi
Arnaz, the eternal optimist. be-
lieves he has Greta Garbo set for
the title role in Mother Ca
brini," story of the first Ameri-
can to be canonized by the sRo-
man Catholic Church.
Joan Fontaine win be god
mother for the baby expected by
sister Olivia de Havilland and
Pierre Galante.
Tab Hunter is being very se-
cretive about a society girl in
New York. Plans rendezvous
after THE Burning Hills" is
completed. -. Nicky Hilton
divided his dates at New York's
Harwyn Club between model
Kim Smith, who used to care
for Frank Sinatra, and Countess
Peggy Deegan Dorels. who dit
toed Joe DiMaggio.
Gary Crosby would give Pop
pas eyeteeth to star in a play
for Ann Lee at the Sombrero
Theater in Phoenix. He has
slimmed down and is very seri-
Gus about an acting career.
Vittorio De Sicca has joined
Dino De Laurentiis, for his East
Indies movie with Sylvana Man
gano and Gina Lollobrigida.
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans are
the guests of Leonard Heaton,
commanding general of the Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center
in Washington, D. c., to partic-
ipate in the 29th annual Easter
sunrise service.
y y 4 4
Richard Widmark has a sum-
mer date around the country,
selling Run for the Sum-" in
which he starred - and, of
course, owns a percentage.
Duncan Renaldo, "The Cisco
Kid" is satisfying a boyhood
dream, taking time out from his
TV series to tour with the Clyde
Beatty Circus. Sammy Colt,
jr., Ethel Barrymore's son, and
Eleanor Eldridge, the fur FASH
ion co-ordinator. are no longer
that way.
Enrol Flynn denies reports that
his two-masted schooner, the
Zaca, is up for sale to the high
est bidder. tits the only home
I have for my family" he says.
"The zaca Is positively not on
the market" While Enrol is
here for the first time in almost
Evening star., 1956-03-31

milk bill because Highs brought the Salon jug Plan Wosh
netoond has kept your milk prices the lowest possible levels
since.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

This Second line" milk but the outstanding gode and
quoy you always obIe buy at Highs It's fully
homoeenzed and enriched with 400 units USP Of VtominD in
every quort It's fresh pureoften much "a hours eshe
than home delivered milk
Highs lowering milk price because Highs have been
lowered Our policy every possible sowing along to the
consumer hot enjoy the fullest the boc economies OF
the gallon jug plan.
This Spring. milk being produced the farms OF our doy
With this seasonal production able to buy
milk from the farms We passing this sowing along
you The farmers being penozed In oct paying
formers and above the regular producers ossoeo
ton price because the best milk and we get it.
When Highs first brought gallon jug to Washington
made this in q public message:
still and hondine costs
pernt more passed will get them
pic S TO and by passing
10 whenever thot
il md genuine.
Highs will monoin tho policy in the months and yeos
oheod If there any question mind about which dairy
responsible for the lower milk Washington think beck to
this time Your milk prices then the highest
the nation Today able IS to s.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Starting tomorrow GodeA Homoeenzed VtomnD Milk
buy your neshborhood Highs will be reduced
qoon The hofeoon price will lowered from 40 SO
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Influenced by their own Passion
Play and by the nearby historic
Ettal Monastery. the villagers
began carving religious objects.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
fk!!l
The New
Tv MAGAZINE
every fomily
needs
presented d every
Sunday with the big
SUNDAY STAR

TeleVue brings you more
program information
about all station listings
for the entire week than
ever before in a WASH
ington newspaper. Also
more news and feature
stories about TV programs
and personalities. Handy
magazine size with full
color glossy cover.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

Lutheran Church of the Reformation
Combined Choirs, julie zabawa, con-
Church. % Program: The ts; Seven words i
Of Christ on the Cross, Schuetz.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
HIGHS VIRGINIA MILK PRICE
REDUCED TO e2e GALLON

Due the seasonal Decline permitted by reduce
Wreinio from "a 81 gallon Soon hope be
obe eddtoneI savings along Virginia
Highs has important victory Virginia milk controversy
bill eooze the gallon Veinio recently posed by both
houses and signed by the thot the
Virginia Milk Commission hos 80 days which to obsh
for milk sold the eoon jug In the meontme there still
ont dffeento between regular Washington gallon price
and price which sell gallons Virginia
than hos been denoted Highs the Salvation Army and
local Community Chests Vonio representing Veons
have been poyinc for milk they didn't get.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Accident Property-Auto
Damage High For Period

A total of 929 fatalities has
occurred in the state of Ohio
from automobile accidents dur
ing the first six months of 1856,
according to siX-month report
released today by the Statistical
Division of the Ohio Department
of Highway Safety, Columbus.
In 1855, fatalities reached 839
for the first six months it was
noted Personal injuries for the
first six months of 1856 totaled
36,219, which is 14%o over that
of 1855.
Noble county has had one
pedestrian injury for the six
months period and a total of 38
other personal injuries in auto
mobile accidents. This is COM
cared to % personal injuries for
the county in the first six months
of 1855.
The total property damage for
Noble county for the siX-months
period totaled $28,211.00, accord
ing to the report.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Safe Driving Urged
For Holiday Weekend

According to state highway
officials, combined forces of
Ohio Highway Patrol Units and
county sheriff's departments will
make an extensive effort to curb
fatal accidents over the Labor
Day weekend.
A large force Of State Patrol
troopers will be on "a hour duty
during the critical holiday traffic
rush. Sheriff Don Conaway, of
Noble county, stated his depart
ment would also be alerted for
24-hour patrol on the counties
highways.
Sheriff ConaWay explained
that Noble county had an excel
lent record for the first six
months of 1856. The local district
had no fatal accidents during
that time period. He added that
Noble was second ranking county
in the entire state for the least
number Of accidents.
The combined law forces are
planning extensive patrol cover.
age thruout the entire state
Both departments are urging
drivers to drive safely, and both
the State Patrol and Sheriff.
department have stated tha
violaters will be delt witt
SeVerly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Hereford Dispersal Sale
Will Be Held Sept. 5

One Of the most select of the
smaller herds of Horned Here
fords in the middle west will be
offered at auction, the 5th of
September, when Wilbur D. Mat
son will hold a dispersal sale at
Sentinel Mound farms, five miles
east of McConnelsville.
Around 100 herd will be offer
ed, nearly half of the number
being sons and daughters or chill
dren and grandchildren or near
relatives of the world famed
$4,000 Hillcrest Larry 18th,
second high alltime Register of
Merit bull. Foundation herds
!, cows were obtained from dis
persals at Hillcrest. Harmony
Landing, Prospect Hill, Hi Point,
Mcintosh and other famed herds
and in private treaty from Nor
lunda, Chino, Birdwood, Velva-
haven and from other we'll
known Hereford breeders.
The sale affords Southeastern
Ohio breeders an opportunity to
obtain some of the finest Here
ford bloodlines in the world and
to employ hill farms for what
they were intended-high grade
cattle and livestock. Sale begins
at 1900 o'clock noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Youth Sponsored Bible
Conference al Seneca

A series of three meetings
beginning Friday, August 81
through Sunday, September 2
1856, will be held at Senecaville
The Bible conference sponsor.
ed by the youth of First Baptist
church, GAINESVILLE, will be held
at the Tabernacle, located three
miles south of Senecaville, or
Route 566. The tabernacle was
used in previous years by the
Seneca Lake Bible conference.
Rev. Richard Clossman, pastor
of the Baptist church in Byes.
vile, will speak Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
DR.. F. Russell Purdy, pastor Of
First Baptist church in Zanes.
vile, will speak Sunday, Septem-
Der 2, 1856.
The meetings will begin a
7:30 p. m. each Of the three
evenings. The Bible centerec
messages will be proceeded by
gospel song service and special
music.
The public is invited to attend
the three night youtn-sronsoreC
Bible Conference at tne Tabern
! ac!e on Route 566 three mile!
south of Senecavlie. from Aug
81 thru Sept. 2, 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
is
Mrs. Tillie Taylor and children

Mrs. Tillie Taylor and children
Of Montgomery, Ala, are visit
ing with relatives and friends in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yonker,
Mrs. Florence Yonker and son,
Terry of Belle Valley, spent the
weekend in Charleston, w. Va,
where they visited friends and
relatives.
John Beckett returned to his
home on Cumberland street on
Monday, after spending the past
week with his son, Willis w.
Beckett, Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
and son, Freddy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Anderson of Cam
bridge, were among those who
attended the 10th annual Ander~
son reunion Sunday at the lake
of Springs.
Mrs. Matte Smith and daugh-
ter, Marie Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Needs and daughter, Mary
belle of Pleasant City, were
guests Of Belle Mallett of Cald-
well route l.
Miss Shirley Ann Hughes, who
is employed at Columbus, spent
two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hughes of Caldwell route.
Mrs. Louise Sticker, of COlum-
bus, spent a weekend recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non R. Hughes of Caldwell route
and attended the wedding of
James Robinson and Gloria Jean
Ogle.
Mrs. John SWank, Mrs. F. c.
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hughes Of Caldwell route at
tended the Ohio State Fair Sat
urday and visited with relatives
over the weekend in Columbus
and Pataskla.
Mrs. Harry Knox, of North
street. spent last week visiting
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Leach in Westerville.
Mr.. Knox visited in the Leach
home Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
| Your ..''''
| Election
| Lows .
l. By Ted w. Brown :
Secretary Of Siote Of Ohio

Persons who have been nomi-
mated as the candidates of po-
litical party at primary cleo
ton may withdraw as candidates
for office and another persons
name may be placed upon the
ballot as the representative of
that political party.
The candidate, however, must
withdraw before August II if the
party wishes to fill that vacancy
on the ballot. If the candidate
withdraws after that time his
withdrawal is ineffective and his
name must appear on the ballot
at the general election even
though he does not wish to accept
the office if elected.
Where a candidate has with
drawn within the time prescrib-
ed, the vacancy SO created may
be filled by the County Central
Committee of the political party
which made such nomination at
the primary election, or by the
County Executive Committee If
SO authorized.
If the candidacy is one to be
submitted to the electors of the
entire state, the State Central
Committee shall fill the vacancy
If the candidacy is one submitted
to the electors of a district com.
prised Of more than one conuty
the vacany is filled by District
Committee of the political party
such committee consisting of the
Chairman and Secretary Of the
County Central Committee of the
party in each county in the dis.
trict.
The certificate naming the per-
son to fill the vacancy must be ir
writing and filed with the Boarc
of Elections, or the Secretary ot
State, as the case may be, by
August %.
If the candidate nominated at {
primary election dies, the vac
ancy so created is filled in the
same manner as vacancy caus
ed by withdrawal, except tha
the certification may not be filec
with the Secretary of State ol
with the Board of the most pop
ulous county of a district later
than October 27. The vacancy
caused by the death of county
candidate must be filled not latel
than November |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
KNOW YOUR
ELECTIONLAW

one OF the duties OF your
Secretary Of State is to prescribe
the official ballots which will be
used at this coming general cleo
ton. Several types of ballots are
used at a general election in
Ohio. The ballot, as means by
which a voter makes his choice
at an election, is not an inven-
ton of modern times, but is
nearly as old as the practice of
voting itself. Ballots used in Ohio
have undergone many changes
at one time the ballot of a party
had flaming pink border and
contained letters half an inch
high. 1t was not until 1854 until
Ohio law provided that all bal
lots be written on plain white
paper. Down through the years
various changes have been effect
ed to insure the secrecy of our
ballot--the latest change coming
in 1949 when Ohio adopted a
Constitutional Amendment pro-
| viding for the use of the Office
| Type ballot (prior to that time
| Ohio employed the Party Column
ballot).
| The law establishing the Of
flee Type ballot requires that it
shall contain the names of all
candidates for election to offices
who were nominated at the next
preceding primary election as
candidates of a political party, or
who were nominated by nominal
ing petition as independent can
didates, except candidates for
judicial offices. In an odd-num-
bered year election candidates
for judicial office, member of
Board of Education, township
office, and certain municipal Of
fices are also specifically ex-
empted from the Office Type
ballot. These latter mentioned
offices are required to be placed
on a Non-Partisan ballot.
| The Constitution of the State
Of Ohio states that the names
of all candidates for an office at
a general election shall be ar
ranged in a group under the title
of that office and shall be SO
alternated that each name shall
appear, insofar as may be rea-
sonably possible, substantially
an equal number of times at the
beginning, at the end, and at
each intermediate place, if any,
of the group in which such name
belongs.
| Names of the candidates are
first arranged in alphabetical
order under the title of the office
they seek, and rotation is accom-
plished by moving the names up
one space for each series to be
printed. The name of the politi-
cal party of a candidate is print
ed beneath the name of the can
didate, except that no designa-
ton is shown if the candidate is
an independent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Lions Club Minstrel
In Final RekearsaIs

Final rehearsals are in session
for the Caldwell Lions club
minstrel to be held at the Cald-
well high school auritorium, on
Thursday and Friday, Sept 81
The evenings entertainment
will begin at 800 with reserved
and general admission seats set
at rs and so cents. Reserved seat
tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Caldwell high
school band or Lions club. The
choice of reserve seats may be
made at James and Quick, how
ever, the arrangements must be
made prior TO Sept. 8.
The proceeds from the presen-
tation will be used for the clubs
"Sight-Saving Fund" and the
Caldwell band uniform fund.
The local musical unit has
already received S100 which put
the drive over the top.
According to James Carter,
director of the show, a variety
of speciality numbers will be
interspersed throughout the pro-
gram. Instrumental and vocal
trios, novelty acts and of course
the minstrel are all composed of
local talent. Merle Barnhart will
serve as the interlocutor and was
the author Of the original script.
Carter stated that the entire
presentation is moving into the
final rehearsal sessions. Bill
Semon, Malcolm Parks, Robert
Stevenson, Charles Meek, Cor
don Wood and Jack Ferrell will
serve as end men. A mixed
chorus of Lions club members
and their wives will also be fea-
tured during the evening.
Due to the Football Olympia
Friday evening, only part of the
speciality acts will appear at the
second performance. Carter ex-
| planned that some of the groups
were composed of local band
members who would journey to
GAINESVILLE with the football
| team.