davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dovenbarg-
er, John and Judy, Marjorie
Travis, Elmer and Buddy Con-
ger of Conesville, spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Dovenbarger.
Returns Home
Mary Griffith returned home,
Saturday after spending two
weeks with ~ ~. and Mrs. Albert
Wheeler at Maple Heights.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis
entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving day for the following
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mar
quis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller,
Gregory, Mark and Roger of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dudley of Canton, Mrs. Virginia
Harper and David of South
Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mar
quis, Mr.. Carl Marquis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harmon, Deanna and
Tommy Marquis.
Enjoy Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyd,
Kaye and Victor spent Thanks
giving and weekend with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Jean
cite Hogue and family at Homes
worth.
Enjoys Visit
Riley Dovenbarger, Jr. spent
Thanksgiving day with his sis
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Geary and
children at Hoskinsville.
Personals
Mrs. Edna Wiley, Kaye and
Linda spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rup-
pei and sons, near Caldwell.
Thanksgiving day and week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ralph and Mrs. Bertie
Ackley were Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid Hayes, Patty, George and
Terry of Hobbs, New Mexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
Tacey Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Myers of Willoughby.
Mrs. Narelle Cisler and chill
dren, of Canton, spent Thanks
giving and the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Parrish.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Alice Farrell
and family and other relatives
at GAINESVILLE last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and Jean and Candace spent
Thanksgiving with their son,
Willard Wilson and family at
Akron.
Charles Barnhart and son, of
Charlottesville, spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Dovenbarger and Riley.
Leota Winder and Jessie Mar
quis were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Iarns near Cald-
Welt, Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dutton,
of Crooked Tree, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lillian Boyd.
Mary Bivens, of Belle Valley,
visited with Jessie Marquis, Sun
day.
Mrs. Nora Marquis and Eva
May spent Thanksgiving day
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith and
daughter, of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Haga and daughter of
Newark, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haga.
Mrs. Letitia Steen and Her
bert visited with MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Steen and children at
Canton last week.
Mr.. Roger Marquis, Of Detroit,
| Michigan, spent the weekend
| with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Marquis. On Sunday
the three were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

hover the forepart of last week
was, fortunately of short duration.
He was stricken late on Monday
afternoon from chills, was con-
fined to his room and bed all
through Tuesday and on We'd
nesday morning arose at 7:40,
took bath, shaved, ate a hearty
breakfast done some painting and
spent much of the day in his Of
flee attending to matters of i'm
portance and entertaining gov
ernment officials, for all of which
the nation was thankful, and still
is. During the day the New York
stock market more than made up
the heavy loss it sustained on
Tuesday. On Thursday (Thanks-
giving) Ike spent the day in his
apparent normal health with the
members of his family in the
White House, where the usual
turkey dinner was enjoyed by all
And in connection therwith, the
thanks of the entire nation were
very much in evidence-although
at a distance. The president has
no plans for resigning his posi-
ton as the nations chief execu-
tive, notwithstanding the false
rumors scattered over the entire
world. President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover attended Thanksgiving
church service in which he par
ticipated to a light extent. They
are now at their farm home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Political Matters
And Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Continued from Page 2-B)
seasons necessary for growing
crops, besides giving us a small
bit of light during the hours of
darkness. Then who hit ''her" and
who or what would pay the fl
nancial cost for so doing? Would
the cost fall upon our taxpayers
as do many other things?
Seven percent of the population
of the United States are farmers;
tWenty-six percent of those per-
sons killed during the past year
were farmers, their deaths in the
main being caused by tractors and
corn huskerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Two youths have been placed
under arrest for having started
grass fires near GAINESVILLE and
New Lexington ''just for fun,
during which barn and its con-
tents were destroyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

A Cincinnati motorist who
struck a pedestrian and caused
his death, drew a fine of $500, a
sentence of six months in jail and
the suspension of his driving Ii
cense for. life. This should be a
warning to all reckless drivers in
this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Among the dramatic master
works that are timeleSs and
therefore ever timely is T. S.
Eliot'S great verse play. Murder
in the Cathedral" This was
proved again last night-if it
needed any proving-by the Vox
Poetica Repertory Company. a
group that emphasizes the word
rather than the deed of drama.
It was making its second APP
pearance at the Coolidge Audi
forum Of the Library of Con-
gress under the auspices of the
Gertrude Clarke Whittal Poetry
and Literature Fund.
The Vox Poetica presentation
of the play that is one of the
more moving poems in modern
literature is described as a CON
cert reading" 1t is an apt de-
scription. Eliot's verbal music
scars symphonically as these
people give it its due. 1t sings
with passion and mounts in in
tenSity as Thomas Beckett
wrestles with his soul.
Seated on high stools in
groups Of three and four, the
Vox Poetica players employ no
props other than Eliot's words
and no hiStrionics other than
their own eloquence with them.
These are quite enough to bring
forth the drama OF the arch
bishops struggle with himself
sharply clear and Supercharged.
Only at the end-when the
four knights who have done in
the Archbishop of Canterbury
step down to plead with the au-
dience in defense of the deeds
resembling dramatic
staging employed. The sudden
switch in technique is highly
effective. too.
This production of Murder
in the Cathedral" has been d.
rected by Theodore Marcuse,
who also plays Thomas a Beckett.
His is an eloquent and affecting
performance that eliminates
without embellishing the poets
portrait of the archbishop. Mr..
Marcuse has effective support,
too. but since this is a CONCERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Three one-act
plays: Bedtime Story" "Por.
trait of a Madonna" and Mar
Of Destiny" $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Hotel Paradise"
$3.50 pm.
shubert = Hide and Seek;
$50 pm.
Screen
AmbasSador-"East of Eden,
ITO, $40 and 9;35 pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows. Mr.
Allison; 1880 am, 1885, $40
5:45, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony Friendly Persua'
SION; $50 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia--"The Barretts o.
Wimpole Street: 1880 am.
1885, 3:35. 5:35. TAO and 9:4(
pm.
Dupont - Gold of Naples"
l:25. 1925, $50, 1885, and 9:4(
pm.
Keith'%"Incredible Shrinking
Man; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - The Baby anc
the Battleship";: sos. 1855 anc
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"East of Eden"
1870, $40 and GAS pm.
Ontario - The Rainmaker"
l, $40. Sis. 7::35 and $50 pm
Palace-"Men in War; II
am, ESQ, 4:50, 6:45. and 1913;
pm.
Playhouse-"The Ten Com.
mandments";; 10 am, 2 and {
pm.
Plaza THE Snow Was
Black; 1910. 2:1O. 4:10. $40
$40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 am. ITO, $50
4:40, $50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!";; Q anc
$3.50 pm.
Warner Seven Wonders OF
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

HIDE AND SEEK" drama in three
acts by Stanley Mann and Roger Mac
Dougall. produced by Fred r. Finklehoffe.
rected BY Reginald Denham. with setting
and lighting by Ralph Alswang and cos
tunes by Virginia volland. At the Shu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

his friends is one of drenching
apathy.
1t is as if the monStrously
exciting things these scientists
are UP to in their laboratories
drained them of the last wisp
of social attractiveness. That it
put them, indeed, beyond re-
demption by such normally
pleasant and intelligent mimics
as Franchot Tone. Geraldine
Fitzgerald and Basil Rathbone.
These three are the principal
victims of the three hollow acts
Of Hide and Seek" although
members Of the audience may
legitimately demand inclusion
among the casualties.
Under the UNDERSTANDABLE
baffled direction of Reginald
Denham. the company does seem
to be cropping toward a play
WOItIly lQSd.
This is the wonder of those of
us who may be the atom scien-
lists ultimate target as to just
what sort of creature he is. How
does he like his eggs? What does
his wife think of him? Does he
ever look at his children IN re-
morse and wish he had gone
into another branch of science,
say a solution of the crab grass
problem?
One gathers that this is the
sort Of study of the scientists
conscience and personal behav-
Jour the Messrs. Mann and Mac
Dougall had in mind. Neverthe-
less the effect of their effort on
the stage at the Shubert is to
suggest that the subject is as
good at keeping his personal
secrets as those connected with
his work. Perhaps even better.
x X
A coy cottage in rustic Eng
land is the setting of the play.
Here the physicist retreats over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
E|iot's Beckett Play
Is EIoquentIy Read

performance-and since Eliot
wrote it that way--the Beckett
role is the only dominant one.
So, let ample thanks be distrib-
uted among the women of Can
terbury priscilla Amidon. Syl-
via Richardson. Anita Dangler)
the four who double as tempters
and knights michael Tolan, Page
johnson. Paul Sparer. Porter
Van Zandt) and the three
priests Henry Bate, Michael
Prince. Michael Hayes.
If you missed this Vox Poetica
performance. you'll just have to
regret it and don't make that
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

the week end to enjoy a spot
of tranquility with his wife
small son. the director of the
weapons center, and an associate
physicist. Also present are the
directors wife and an attractive
widow who lives beyond the
garden wall.
Looking at the lot of them, one
tells himself that now, by Jove,
is a chance to study the muta-
tions that produced the atom
physicist. Clearly, the process
will have its suspense. but one
can afford to wait. So one waits.
There is small talk. Through
this threat hints that there
would be large talk if anyone
dared. No one dares and no one
ever really does dare, although a
flash of petulance now and then
suggests the physicists are not
happy in their work.
The solitary mysterious figure
on the premises is a small boy
He darts here and there clutch
ing box and creating the ir-
ritation of all small boys en-
gagged in their tribal rites. It
occurs to the spectator instantly.
Iof course. that the box is full
of a radioactive substance. It
also occurs to him that he may
go mad. or to sleep, before any,
one on stage looks into what the
lad is about.
Finally this does happen. but
it proves virtually nothing, and
by a process much too extrava-
CANT for the results obtained. At
least one spectator left the Shu-
bert last night with the convic-
ton that Hide and Seek" is
not only a dull play but pretty
close to a bad joke.
x
In the direction of Hide and
Seek, Mr.. Denham is con-
fronted by a number of cons
picously vexing problems.
One Of these is that the first
hour and one-half of the play is
written in the mood of a seance.
Its tempo is that of a lazy week.
end in the country of a group of
scientists trying to forget their
work and succeeding save for an
occasional prick of conscience.
Another is that the star-power
OF the cast is markedly dispro-
portionate to the material avail
able. Mr.. Tone goes through
motions intended to imply a
scientists hatred for his work
while Mr.. Rathbone, as his boss,
is permitted to sketch the physic-
list who has managed to numb
his conscience.
Miss Fitzgerald, as Tones wife,
comes through most solidly as
the bright. attractive matron
whose cheerful live-and-let-live
attitude fills her husband with
guilt.
Among the others, ISobel FL
som. Dolores Dorm Heft. and
Walter Brooke make it clear they
are prepared for much more
meaningful duties than Hide
and Seek" provides for them.
Ralph Alswang designed the
plays single set which has an
architectural piquancy if very
little of any other kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
THE PASSING SHOW
That Atom Physicist
Dull Sort at Home
By JAY CARMODY

one can believe Hide and Seek the play at
bert the nuclear physicist at home is wrechedy fellow
This not the point of the Stanley MacDougal
drama OF but could not precisely
that the intention of the British paywrights
couple of hours in the living wizard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w. Bolts used as a text
for his morning message Sunday.
February "a, Matthew 2s:19, Go
We therefore, and teach all nations.
baptizing them in the name Of the
Father, and Of the Son, and Of the
Holy Ghost"
Music was by the Youth Choir
and the Senior Choir who lead the
congregation in singing the old
familiar hymn, When we all get
to heaven"
One name was added to the
church roll, that Of Mrs. Henrietta
Pratt.
Our church school, which begins
at $50 a. m, was well attended.
The prayer group meets weekly
at 7:30 Wednesday evenings.
You are always welcome at
Zion, The Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST

What Do We Care ?" was the
subject OF DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.'s
sermon on Sunday, February "a
at the morning worship service,
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon L. f. Tarver. Music was by
the Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus.
Following the childrens' story
by DR.. Massey, James Dewey
Clardy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clardy was dedicated. Godparents
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Rad
cliff.
Notices were read and visitors
introduced by Deacon c. S. Ander-
son. Deacon w. d. Gray extended
an invitation to members to at
tend "open house" at his new
home, now completed, at 901 st.
Anthony Av. Mrs. Ethel Massey
was speaker for the AIM club and
urged the congregation to continue
to support the Community Club
Award program.
The wedding of David Hender-
son Bantam and Estella Gray.
held on February l6 at the
church was announced.
Commentator was expressed to
the Senior Choir for its excellent
performance at North Como Pres
byterian church on last Sunday
and to James Murray and the
Adrienettes for their splendid re-
cital on last Friday, sponsored by
the Deacons. Mr.. Murray and the
Adrienettes, the Misses Mary
Murray Adrienne Coleman and
Greta Harrison donated their tai
ents.
Expressions of thanks were read
from the Mines. Z. A. Chapman,
Gertrude B. Jones and Rosianer
Henderson for cards, prayers, Wis
its and other kindnesses extended
during their recent illnesses. Mrs.
Norman Jones has returned home
from Miller Hospital; Mrs. Alberta
Davis is at Ancker; Sherman Har-
per, Sr., ii a patient at Northern
Pacific and little Gary Taylor, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Taylor is at Ancker hospital. Our
former member, Mrs. Emma Hood
who lives at 1922 E. Sangamon.
Decatur, III, is i'll and would ap-
preciate hearing from members.
The quarterly meeting of the
Minnesota-South Dakota Baptist
Convention was held at Pilgrim on
Sunday afternoon from to 9 p.
m. Speaker at the evening service
was Rev. B. II. Hunter, pastor of
Mt. Olivet Baptist church.
DR.. Massey will speak at the
morning worship service on Sun
dayMarch 3. At s p. m. the Usher
Board will present James T. Ward
law our member.
Following doxology. decicatory
prayer was given by Trustee Ram
sey Jackson.
All visitors are always welcome
at Pilgrim Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Red Cross Won't
Buy Home With
Restrictive Clause

Washington -- (ANP) - Gen.
Alfred M. Greunther has been con-
graduated for voicing his stiff
objection TO racial covenants on
property being considered for pur-
chasing by the American Red
Cross.
The controversy arose over the
proposed purchase of a Spring
Valley house by the Red Cross for
use by its new president, Alfred
NJ. Gruenther. The house was TO
become the property of the or
ganization and would be used TO
house each Of the succeeding presi-
dents.
Gruenther, who was in Florida
at the time negotiations were
made public, stated that he did
not think the organization should
purchase a house covered by a
racial covenant.
The Ii-room Provincial-type
home for Gen. Gruenther and flu
ture Red Cross presidents was to
be sold for $4,000.
James NJ. Earnest, attorney for
the VIC. and AN. Miller De
velopment Co, admitted that a
racial clause is included in the IA
covenants covering the property
in the Spring Valley subdivision
but he pointed out that the Su.
preme Court ruled in 1913 that
such covenants are unenforceable
A spokesman for the Anti-De.
famation League Of B'nai Birth
described the Spring Valley res,
trictive covenants as an agreement
that owners win not resell their
property to members of the sem,
itic race or to Negroes.
Three purchasers Of property in
that area declined 20 recognize re,
strictive covenants in their deeds
according 10 the league They were
Vice Pres. Richard Nixon. Senator
Estes Kefauver and former secre,
tary OF the Interior Oscar Chap.
man.
Nixon told Milton S. Kronheim
Sr, chairman, Washington region.
al advisory board OF the league
that he never considered the con,
venants binding on himself or his
neighbors.
Kefauver and Chapman re-
fused 90 accept the covenants,
and the offensive clause was
dropped from the deeds.
In addition. Mrs. Chapman is al
legged TO have filed an affidavit
with the Recorder OF Deeds, speci
ficaIly repudiating the covenant
that had been filed originally will
the plat.
Money for the purchase OF thi!
home does not come from any pub
hcly-donated funds, but from {
privately contributed fund givei
Red Cross in 1919, This specia
fund was set up by Henry p. Da
vison and a group OF 20 other leod
ing businessmen and philanthro
pists OF that day for the express
and sole purpose OF purchasing I
home for presidents Of the Re,
Cross organization. The donors eN
plicitly stipulated that this none!
could not be used for any othe
purpose,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
MT. OLIVFT BAPTIST

The Rejected Church" was the
subjelt OF Rev. B. II. Hunters
morning message Sunday, Febru-
airy "a. Mr.. Isaac Blakey offered
prayer. Music was by the Gospel
Chorus with Fannie Carson. SOLO
list. Silas Smith is director and
Doris Alexander, pianist.
The evening service was held in
conjunction with the Second
Quarterly Minnesota Board meet
ing at Pilgrim Baptist church from
to 9 p. m. Rev. b. II. Hunter
brought the evening message.
Mt. Olivet viii celebrate its 35th
Year Founders Day and Ami
dinner and program will be pre-
versary March and 2 A turkey
scented on Saturday, March 2. at
7 p. m. in the dining hall OF the
church. The theme will be Back
ward Look and Forward Look
with Mr.. A. II Lenoire. a charter
membert giving highlights of the
backward look and Miss Shirley
Mum. a new member win give
highhghts Of the Forward Look
Musical selections and pep sing
ing, led by James Milsap will be
featured.
Rev. Hunter viii use as his sub
jet for Founders Day message
Sunday morning. March 3. God
. Glorined in the Fullfillment OF
His Promises. Psalms lO2.l6. Mu-
sic will be by the combined choirs
with James Milsap directing and
Lorraine johnson at the piano.
At the 4 p, m. service, Rev. II
w. Bolts Sr,, pastor OF Zion Bap-
list church. Minneapolis will be
guest speaker with his choir furn-
iShing the music. The ordinance OF
holy communion viii be admin
istered following the afternoon
program. Dorothy Massie is gen
eral chairman with Harvey Hop
kins as co-chairman and NJ. r
Bell is program chairman.
You're welcome at Mt Olivet,
The Church OF FriendlineSS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Twin City
Church " Gus
Twin City
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Christian Duties" was the sub
| iect Of Rev. Kneely Williams SER
mon on Sunday, February "A. The
text for his message was found IN
Romans l2:1, Il beseech you
therefore, brethren by the mercies
Of God, that we present your bodies
a living secrifice, holy acceptable,
unto God, which is your reason
able service. Many interesting
thoughts were brought out in the
message pointing out the Christian
duties.
Rev. williams and several men,
bers attended the Second Quarter
ly Board Meeting of the Mime
sota-South Dakota Baptist Con-
vention held at Pilgrim Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Vivian Green, pianist at New Hope
was pianist for the afternoon ses-
sion of the women's division.
We, the members and pastor, ex-
press our deepest sympathy to
Mrs. Henrietta York and family
In the passing Of her father, Mr..
u whites OF CoVlngIon, La.
The following were appointed on
the auditing committee at the reg
ular meeting held February %.
Mrs. Nadine Loonie, chairman,
Mr.. Marvin York and Mrs. Vivian
Green.
Mrs. Rosenbloom is on our sick
list.
The Mission Society will have a
musical program at the church on
March II. Mrs. Mile Cyprian is
chairman Of the program, Mrs.
York is president.
Our pastor, Rev. Williams, will
speak at the IL a. m. service Sun
day. March 3. The holy ordinance
of Communion will be observed.
Visitors are always welcome. -
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
ROSEN'S TV EXPLANATION
"ONLY ADDS INSULT TO
INJURY" CITIZEN SAYS

Rosen's explanation OF his Blrm-
ingham remarks on KSTP-TV on
Wednesday, further involved him
unfavorably. A local professional
man said: "Rosen only added In
suit TO injury. The more he ex-
planned the clearer could be seen
his evident attempt to curry IA
vor with the south's segregation
lists"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
CHORAL GROUP
FROM ST. PETERS
AT SCIENCE CHURCH

A choral reading group Of young
people from st. Peters AME
church presented a program Sun
day, February "a. at the Divine
Science church, Upton Az. s, at
44th st.
The group, under the direction
Of Mrs wreatha C. Maxwell is
composed Of the following persons
Shirley Hughes, Jackie Mayes,
Sondra johnson. Losly Harris.
Bonnie Rhodes, Olivia Rhodes
Karen Rogan, Charlene Cleveland.
Cora Lee Cleveland and LaJune
Thomas.
Bobbie Lyle gave "Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address" Also assist
ing the group was mother
daughter trio who sang gospel
numbers. They were Mrs. Jennie
GriSsam. her daughter, Mrs. Bees
sic Green and Mrs. Green's daugh-
ter, Barbara.
The program was well received.