davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
TV Cable

Continued from page one)
diversified matters coming be-
fore the council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
COMMITTEES

Chairman judiciary Committee (GeneraD
Chairman Local Government Fund Committee
Military Affairs Committee
Reference Committee
Member of Legislative Service Commission
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

ing was done according to a
survey by Walter Woodford and
at the request of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Schockling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

D. Wheeler, Mrs. C. H. thinner
man, Merle Barnhart, We're Mil
Ter and Subray Dahood but this
was also referred to the COM
mittee for additional study.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
Fire Department

Fire Department
The Caldwell fire department
was given permission to use the
municipal owned land, north of
Caldwell, for training purposes.
This is better known as the old
mine site. The department plans
to hold gas mask drills, etc, on
this site.
Everett Hill and Gerald String
er were approved as new men,
bers Of the fire department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
To Cemetery Board

Homer Johnson was appointed
as a member of the Olive ceme-
terry board to fill the vacancy
created last year when Ray
ElsWick resigned. Walter Quick
and Paul McGlashan are the
other two members.
McGlashan read financial
report Of Olive cemetery for 1858,
which shows that it now has an
endowment fund of $4,000 for
the perpetual care of cemetery
lots. Back in l943, before this
plan was started, there was
slightly less than $500 in the
fund
The cemetery fund recently
received $1,000 from the estate
Of Iva Maring as an endowment
for the care Of this family plot.
Parking Permit
The council granted Russell
Christman special parking
permit for his TV cable service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Mrs. Russell c. Bickel
Legislative Chairman.
Ohio Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
DR.. Wilfred Eberhart
College of Education
Ohio State University
Mrs. John Phillips, Jr.
Legislative Chairman,
Ohio Children's Conservation
League
Judge Clayton w. Rose
Ohio State Association
of Juvenile Judges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
TO THE
The Movie Regulation Bill

"The Ohio House of Representatives has come up
with motion picture licensing measure designed
to meet the needs for intelligent and obvious regu-
lation and at the same time stand the scrutiny of the
courts.
The bill, adopted by a decisive vote of 1O5 to 10,
is largely indicative of public sentiment this issue.
Manly responsible for its carefully outlined proscrip
tions is Representative Edmund c. James of Noble
County, who has worked vaantly in the subcommittee
to draw a measure which will stand up in court and
at the time identify and define what is obscene,
lewd, lacivious and advocative provocative of i'm
mediate crime jeopardy to public safety
Mr.. James and his colleagues are to be commended
for the care and the thought they have put in this
measure"
The Columbus Dispatch
Sunday EditOria-May 29 1855
Hon. Edmund G. James, Chairman
Judiciary Committee House of Representatives
Columbus, Ohio
" The members of the Committee for Decent
Motion Pictures which to express to you their ap-
probation fine work you have done as Chairman
of the Subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee
in the writing and urherance of Sub H. B. No 20, for
the examination and licensing of motion pictures prior
to public exhibition.
g. They also appreciate your very fine presenta-
ton of the Bill to the full Judiciary Commttee-n
which clearly stated the different phases of the
Bill, the procedura the standards and the legal
ifications and the effective you made con-
corning the Bill before the Judiciary Committee in the
meeting in which the Bill considered, voted upon
and approved.
They realize that you have spent countless hours
of research and study the constitutional the moral
ana civil problems the writing OF this Bill
We are unable to adequately express appreciation
for your tireess efforts. Be assured Of gratitude
for constant encouragement and support and par
ticulary for your complete preparation to meet any
eXigency that might arise in connection with this Bill"
Signed:
Margaret Martin
Mrs. W. Andrew Martin, Chairman)
Committee for Decent Motion
Pictures in Ohio.
Mrs. C Dr. Henry Shllinston
legislative Chairman. Executive Secretary
ONO Congress of Parents Ohio Council Churches
and Teachers.
- r. M. Eyman
DR. WIfred Supt of Pub bic Instru
College Education Dep OF of
Ohio State University
Albert A. Morton, Chief
Mrs John Phillips Jr Upper Arlingont Ohio)
Legislative Chairman,
Ohio Chdrens
League
Director Curriculum
Judge Clayton w.
Ohio State Association
of Juvenile Judges
Executive
Welfare Comc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
THIS w Z Z <
In w ashington
With
Clinton Davidson

You may find it
hard to distinguish
between facts and
politics in the cur
rent Washington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
VETERANS

VETERANS
Korean Veterans Compensation Proposal Should Be
Submitted To The Citizens OF Ohio For Their
Approval.
This Senate-House Joint Resolution was co-spon-
sOred by Representative Edmund c.. James. of Noble
County.
Representative Edmund G.. James co-sponsors bill
to change of Armstice Day officially Veterans
Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
WATER POLLUTION

Representative James proposes legislation to modify
Water Pollution Control Act to protect small villages
from bankruptcy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
COMIC BOOKS

COMIC BOOKS
Representative Edmund c. James of Noble County
co-sponsors new law in Ohio which permits "after the
tact censorship of comic books which obscene
tend to incite crime among Juveniles.
Summary of Legislation
l0lst General Assembly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
JAMES LISTED AS OUTSTANDING" IN OHIO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

JAMES LISTED AS "OUTSTANDlNG' IN OHIO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Rep. Edmund G.. James, of Noble County, has been
selected of II Representatives from 1876 members
being the most able and outstanding in the 10st
General Assembly by panel of legislative correspon-
dents for Ohio newspapers
So far as these men who watched and reported the
performances of legislators during the session recently
ended, Representative James earned place the "a
star" legislative team of 1855
The outstanding legislators selected by this
group of newspapermen: Clyde Mann, Akron Beacon
Journal; Tom Reynolds, Toledo Blade; Brady Black
Cincinnati Enquirer; Jerry Poston Dayton News; Tom
Vail, Cleveland News: and Bob Vincent, international
News Service.
The Ohio State Journal
Columbus, Ohio.
NOBLE COUNTY UNIT, OHIO NATIONAL GUARD,
ACTIvATED-
Leo M. Kreber Adutant General of Ohio and Com
manding General of the Ohio National Guard pres
ent for the acvaton ceremonies of the Noble County
Ambulance Company, l12th Medical Battalion 37th
Infantry Division, Ohio National Guard.
He praised Representative Edmund c.. James
for the leg work he had accomplished in securing such
a unit for Noble County.
THE Journal
November 30 1855
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
AGRICULTURE
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SUMS UP THE Tooth
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

g. Representative Edmund James fro
County was regarded outstanding"
OHIO FARMER-August Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Photo Dvv.n lng-Gi.iesp.e's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

DR.. w. Henry Shillington
Executive Secretary
Ohio Council of Churches.
r. M. Eyman
Supt of Public instruction
Dept. of Education, State of Ohio
Albert A. Morton, Chief
Upper Arlingtont Ohio
Police Department
DR.. Fred c. Slayer
Director of Curriculum
Columbus Public Schools
Rev. John c. Staunton
Executive Secretary
Ohio Catholic Welfare Council
Evening star., 1956-11-18
Continued from page %
Olympic Glamour

won in 1882. They may get trouble from
AuStralia's Adele Price COTTON left).
Also in the track-and-field spotlight
are an Austrian sprinter, Reinalde
Knapp fright. and RuSsia'S Nina Okla
lenko (bottom right.
Rounding out the glamour circle is
pretty Californian, Mrs. Juno Irwin
CbelOw). Her speciality is the platform
dive. and if her three young children had
their way, Mrs. Irwin would have her
gold medal already. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Angel and YOU with the ballad MY
(ABC-Paramount 46-9675.l
The Crew Cuts-With David Car
rolls orchestra giving havorful sup;
port, the boys offer Seven Days and
That's Your Mistake" Mercury
Alex shey rrio-vocal and lnstru-
mental trio, with Jerry GeFardo SOLO
ing have a couple of pleasant sides
in Thes Laughed Al Ne and They
Were lies" Mercury 707s0x45.
Gwen Verdon--Charming Broadway
star Is featured on q nice LIP OF
dozen tunes. She registers more
strongly on the show tune material
than IN the pops, as her stage charm
fails to be completely captured on wax.
Her pest numbers are Jenny, Hot
Night in Alaska Mr.. and Mrs;
Fitch" The Lady is . Tramp,
"Bettin' on Man" ''Pind Ne PriIni.
tive Man" and Sand in Ny Shoes. !"
tRCA Victor LPM-1152l
Nat Adderley---Adderley and his
modern iazz group do an EP that con-
sists OF some nne originals. Tunes are
Little Joanie Walks, Watermelon,
Sun Dance and Friday Night"
tWinR EPW-16000l
Ray AnthOny-The Anthony az
gregation rofnps through two nne In:
strumentals in 'Bullhghter's Lament
and 'Rockin' Through Dixie" tCapitoi
Eddy Howard-"Rustie Old Cathe-
the backing OF why Is Your Dos
Following Me- Is very Door mater u.
mercury 1OS00x45.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
| Jobs Daughters
MEETINGS Set

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. To-day, tea.
Bethel No. Friday, mother
daughter banquet. mons and
dads and past honored queens
might.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, MONS
and dads night.
Bethel No. saturday. line
might.
Bethel No. Saturday. hon.
oring choir, $50 pm. Tuesday
disqualification for Acacia Chap
ter. o. E. S.
Bethel No. "wednesday, mi
tiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

to advantage on Tame Me"
and Circle" (ABC-Para-
mount 45-9657.)
Betty Madigan ITO You,
My Love" is another pretty
tune by Betty. In the same vein
as her recent There Should
Be Rules" Backing of Faith
full and True" is along just for
the ride. (MGM Kl2156.)
HarmOnicats-This popular
group presents two instrument
tai sides in the oldies who's
Sorry Now" and "You Tell Me
Your Dream" mercury 70772-
x45.)
. Bette Ann steeie-singer has a
clever novelty In Meyer Do Ts' %
with an Eskimo" but her trea' .ent
OF Mr.. Wonderful" fails to b. 4 Out
the real beauty of that SOB, sfAnc-
y Paramount 45-9669.I
Alarsaret Whitins- -lasgie treats
tine -. c-arshws. lavorite. "Bidin'
NY ifi4esA--eU~a slick beatful rendi-
ton. Backing features the charming
thrush on q clever, offbeat ballad en-.
titled I Love q Mystery" Capitol
Marguerite Piazxa--Miss Piazza
couples the dramatic The Devil. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

With the release Of Uni
versal International's 1.-The
Benny Goodman Story" all
the record companies have
realized the potential demand
for Goodman discs, and every
outfit that has any in their
vaults are quickly releasing
them.
Quite frankly. it's a bonanza
for collectors, who will want
everything, for it's wonderful
to compare the various Good
man bands through the years,
even on the same tunes.
The tunes were originally
recorded on RCA Victor, and
they have issued THE Benny
Goodman Story" LIP tRCA
Victor LPM-1099). All the
numbers were cut between 1885
and 1899.
Then Columbia has an LIP
titled 1.-The Great Benny Good
man" columbia CL-820), with
almost the identical tunes in
cluded, but these were taken
from radio broadcasts and the
Carnegie Hall Concert between
1887 and 1899.
The Victor set includes
Avalon" Down South Camp
Meetin'." Sing, Sing, Sing"
"Moonglow," king Porter
Stomp" "One O'Clock Jump,
Don't Be That Way "Bugle
Call Rag" "Stompin' At the
Savoy" And the Angels Sing"
and Goodbye"
The Columbia set includes
the same tunes, except in place
OF the last two. they have used
Let's Dance" and Memories
of You"
One Disc Goes Far Back
For the earlier Goodman
sides. Columbia has 1.-THE Vim
tage Goodman" LIP columbia
CL-82D that includes sides
waxed between 1891 and 1884.
1t features such greats as
Krupa, Wilson. Teagarden,
Thornhill. and even Glenn
Miller. There are vocals by
Helen Ward and Billie Holiday.
Included in the dozen tunes
are such items as "The Dixie
land Band" 'Beale Street
Blues" Basin Street Blues"
"Nitwit Serenade," Your
Mothers Son-In-Law," Love
Me or Leave Me" Keep on
Doin' What You're DOM"
Music Hall Rag" "Rifiin'
the Scotch" and why
Couldn't 1t Be Poor Little Me-"
To bring the Goodman mu.
sic up to date. Capitol has re-
leased an LIP of Benny, with
some of his former sidemen,
in new hi-ti recordings of
some Of the old hits that are
featured in the film. There's
Harry James, Lionel Hamp-
ton. and liltin' Martha Tilton.
The set Is titled mfr. Benny
Goodman" Capitol S-706).
1t contains Let's Dance"
"Bugle Call Rag" Memories
of You" "One O'Clock Jump"
Avalon" Don't Be That
Way" Down South Camp
Meetin'." Sing. Sing. Sing"
"Stompin' At the Savoy, I"
And the Angles Sing"
China Boy" TITS Been So
Long" ''Moonglow." Shine"
and Goodbye
Ciooney and Goodman
Also. Columbia has issued
a l0-inch LIP teaming Rose
mary Clooney and Benny on
some Of his old tunes. but
in new recordings that were
recently made. Among the
sidemen are Urbie Green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
TOPS IN POPS
Goodman Story Spurs
Release of His Discs

Buck Clayton. Dick Lyman
and Claude Thornhill. who
hadn't recorded with Benny
since the early l930s. Rosie
sings Goodbye" Memories
Of YOU" and duets with Ben
ny on Its Bad for Me" Cant
We Talk It Over" That's A
Plenty" and "A Fine Ro-
nance" are done instrument
tally. LIP is Date With the
King" columbia CL-2572.
And Decca has issued the
sound track of the Aim in two
LIPS titled 1.-THE Benny Good
man Story" tDecca DL-8253
and 1882. These sets feature
Benny. James, Krupa, Hamp-
ton. Tllton and the other film
musicians on about 81 Of the
tunes that were used In the
picture.
To top things of. RCA Vic
tor is also issuing a limited
edition of Benny Goodman
The Golden Age of Swing"
tLPT-6703). It's a superb set,
containing FIVE 12-inch LIPS
and text and pictures. 1t fea-
lures the orchestra, trio and
quartet on so all-time swing
hits. taken from the original
records that were cut between
1885 and 1899. Most of the vo-
Gals are handled by Helen
Ward and Martha Triton, sing
ing current pops Of that era.
This set is q must" for any
real Goodman fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
War
Unit InstuIIs

Past Fort Capt. Eyelyne Gang
loft. installed the following Of
ficers of Capital City Fort of the
Spanish War Veterans-Captain
Ethel Maude Dudley: First lieu
tenant. Kay Ann Bowen: second
lieutenant. Lauretta Mae Ash
craft; chaplain, Dorothy Thomas;
ladjutant, Doris Clark: quarter
master. Estelle Fowler; officer
Iof the day. Beulah Cope; first
sergeant, Marilyn Bossart; Sec
ond sergeant, Grace Rankin: first
corporal. Shirley Davis: second
corporal. Helen Grissam; first
color bearer. Carmen Ramos;
second color bearer. Louise Show;
sentinel, Lillian Berry: musician,
Gertrude E. Miles.
Admiral George Dewey Auxi-
liary will meet at 1880 pm. at
92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
with President Blanche Cole pre-
sizing.
! Wednesday, at 8 pm. Mrs. Ella
II, Ford will entertain the Past
Presidents Club at her home,
1913 H street NV. The newly In
stalled auxiliary presidents will
be initiated.
William Mckinley Camp, Sons
lof Spanish War Veterans, will
meet at 92l Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. with President James l.
Davis presiding.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Friday, at 8 pm. al
Odd Fellows Temple. 419 Seventh
street NV, with President
Maude l. Davis presiding.
Cadet Helen Grissam will en-
terrain members of Capital City
Fort. Daughters Of 90 and Will
liam Mckinley Camp, Sons OF
Spanish War Veterans, on Satur-
day at her home, 1922 Newton
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

DECATUR, III. up. - Will
liam Colbert was waved to a
stop by a woman in a stalled
car. He pushed the car l6
blocks but it didn't start. Puz-
zled, he asked If 4he was sure
she had the car in gear. "Are
you supposed to do that" she
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
JUST RELEASED

David Rose-The Rose strings
gracefully sweep through Hap
piness Is Just a Thing Called
joe" from the MGM film 'I1l
Cry Tomorrow" and THAT Old
Black Magic" tMGM K30886.l
Dinah Washington ~ The
Show Must Go On" Is a heart
felt ballad that's coupled with
Il Just Couldn't Stand It No
More" a catchy rock and roll
tune. Mercury 70776x46.)
Annette Warren--The sultry
voice Of Miss Warren is heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
See Dancing, Fireworks

After the dinner, Grace and
Rainier watched from a palace
window as program of dancing
featuring the London Festival
Ballet was presented in the
packed courtyard below. Then
they-moved up to palace turret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

to watch the fireworks which
burst over the principality.
The couples guests did not
leave the palace until we'll after
midnight.
Parties sprouted spontaneously
in dozens Of hotels. Champagne
flowed freely The boulevard
bordering the harbor was jam
med with crowds of dancing
Imerrymakers,
AS the chimes of midnight
rang out, yachts crowding the
little harbor sounded their
whistles in salute.
Television relayed the music
and dancing in the palace court
yard to parties all around the
principally, The roulette wheels
in Monte Carlos famed casino
kept spinning throughout the
celebrations but most of the
players were outside watching
the wedding-eve excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Three Children Killed
In Illinois Home Fire

PEKIN, ILL.,, April 18 (P).-
Three small children persisted
in fire which destroyed Their
home yesterday.
The mother, Mrs. June Bake
straw, told authorities she left
the children alone for 80 min
uteS while she went across the
street to a neighbours house to
do the family washing. The
father, Norman. was at work,
The victims were the couple s
two daughters. Katherine, 4, and
Terese, 4 months. and a SON
Eddy, 3. Cause of the fire was
not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Conrad Hilton EIuted
With Rainier Wedding

MONACO. April 10 (P).-
Prince Rainier's American chap
lain stood outside the palace OF
Monaco today and heaved q
smiling sigh of pride.
II call it a mission fulfilled,
said the Rev. Francis Tucker as
he walked from the throne room
where he had just seen Prince
Rainier and Grace Kelly mar
ried.
what about you?" the Ro-
man Catholic priest from Will
mington, Del, asked Conrad Hill
ton. President Eisenhower's per-
sonal representative at the we'd
ding.
VI call it well done and I'm
mighty proud to have watched
It," Mr.. Hilton replied.
Nodding to Mr.. Hilton. Father
Tucker said:
"As the representative OF
Grace's President. Mr.. Hilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Wedding Casualty

MONTE CARLO. April 10 (P)
Count Fernand d'Aillieres
Prince Rainier's chamberlain. col.
lapsed today a few minutes be.
fore the wedding and was taken
to the palace infirmary. Like all
other palace attaches. the cham.
berlain has been working day
and night. especially during the
past two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

him a love" The reference was
to French Actress Giselle Pascal
with whom Prince Rainier was
known to be passionately in love
He gave her up because she was
unable to have children and
Monaco needs an heir unless il
is to revert to France.
Father Tucker described how
a broken hearted Rainier told
him of his decision to renounct
Miss Pascal and said, IF ever
my people say / have not kept
my oath tell them how you saw
me today"
Friends and relatives on the
Kelly side are furious over Fa-
Their fuckers indiscretion. They
feel it is embarrassing to Grace
to have Rainier's previous love
affair--and a serious one
dragged into the public eye
again.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, it is
reported. have been deeply dis
treSSed by the sermon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Suspects at Weddinq

MONACO. April 10 (P).-Not
all the crowd in Monte Carlo
today came to cheer the wedding
of Grace Kelly and Prince
Rainier III. Police picked up six
men suspected of being pick
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Poodle Misses Weddino

MONACO. April Is (P).-Grace
.Kelly's poodle set up an awful
wall when she left to be mar
ried to Prince Rainier III today.
"a source in the palace said. The
black poodle. Oliver, was turned
over to a maid for a walk in the
garden and Princess Grace prom
lsed to bring back "a piece of
wedding cake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
SERENE HIGHNESS
RAINIER IS RAY
TO KELLY FAMILY

MONACO up. - Prince
Rainier III Of Monaco has
a score Of titles and his citi-
zens call him your Serene
Highness" but the family OF
his bride Grace Kelly Just
calls him Ray"
Grace's father. John B.
Kelly, ST., was asked after
the wedding just what the
family called their much
titled son-in-law. Mr.. Kelly
replied. I'VE call him Ray"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

was the first to sign the foreign
visitors book"
Mr.. Hilton. the hotel execu-
tive, stood outside the palace in
ia tail coat and high silk hat,
looking as happy as if he'd just
launched new hosiery.
Mighty proud. mighty proud"
he kept saying.
Father Tucker revealed that
the new princess had Just re-
ceived the Grand Cross of st.
Charles, one of Monaco's highest
decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Charley Foy Seeks
To LequIize Name

LOS ANGELES, April 10 (P).--
Charley Foy. son of the latt
vaudeville star. Eddie Foy, went
to court yesterday to legalize hi.
well-known stage name.
He told Superior Court Judge
John j. Ford that his legal name
Charles Richard Giovanni Bap.
tiste Fitzgerald, had caused hin
a great deal of inconvenience
particularly while in the Army
and, after the war, regaining {
liquor license.