davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

trist for his asthma. Seems it's
established now that this all
ment has to do with the nervous
system. The Ed Hands
(Gussie Moran and her first.
short-term mate, Tom CORDIALLY,
are inseparable.
From Tony Martin: when
the pipes give out. my secret
ambition is to live in South
America. as a goodwill ambas-
sador for the United States. -
Seems We can use one. .
Brigitte BardOt's ex-husband.
Roger Vadim. has bowed out of
Brigitte's forthcoming picture
with Frank Sinatra, Paris by
Night" He was persona non
grata with one of the two stars.
\
| Debbie Reynolds brought Liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Taylor to U-I last week before
she left for Arizona TO screen
her new picture. This Happy
Feeling" 1t will take a long
time for Liz to emulate the
title. Young Bradford Dill
man from the New York Stage
is producer Jerry WaId's choice
for the title role in 1.-The Young
David" AS a kid, George
De Witt says, his idol was
Tyrone Power. Now he's in the
position of possibly saving Ty
$4,000 a year-the aIimony
Ty pays Linda Christian until
she remarries. George writes
he wants to marry Linda!
Jean Pierre AumOnt is adapt
ing Irving Shaw's novel, Lucy
Crown" into a play and will
star in it on the Paris Stage
this September. Boris Kar-
loft, discussing horror pictures
on television and the screen:
Almost any nursery rhyme is
much more frightening. We
have all been brought up on
them, and not one Of us has
turned out to be a monster
except of course, me-"
4
Caught in the Beverly Brown
Derby revolving door with
George Nader - that's nice
catching. I'm free of Universal,
thank heavens" said the
tanned, handsome actor. I've
been five months in England,
and I may go to Stockholm in
July for another picture. But
there's something even better
coming up for me at a major
studio" The price isn't set, so
George couldn't disclose the
movies title.
Arlene Dahl decided to stay
east with young son Lorenzo,
so Fernando Lamas is soloing
at the Beverly Hills Hotel while
rehearsing for his June S
Climax" TV show. He'll return
to New York Immediately after
the show, pick up Arlene and
the baby, and head for his next
movie location - in Europe.
They'll be gone six months.
Roy and Dale Rogers tossed
a birthday party last week
not for any of their five chill
dren, but for Trigger, Roy'S
25-year-old Golden palomino.
Trigger has been with Roy
since his first picture at Re-
public in the '30s. Trigger, jr.,
has taken over most of Pappy's
personal appearance chores,
but senior can still manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
l'ECSTASY'7

At 800, $50, 900 and 1880
Plus specially selected feAturette,
BEAUTY AND THE BULL" Exciting
scenes from the life story Of BETTY
FORD, New York fashion model, who
became 9 lady bullfighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

has toured Times Square for
years singing popular tunes
while guided by a seeing eye
dog has given UP vocalizing.
She now wears one OF those
transistor radios around her
neck and it blares mostly rock
n roll.
= -
Jean Carroll, the old Ro-
manian coincidence, haunts the
furniture auction sales and says
that she was in one on Third
avenue yesterday and spotted
a couch she wanted. She asked
III it was in good condition.
"It certainly is" she was told.
1T was formerly owned by an
unsuccessful psychiatrist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
An Okoy to Marry MonviIIe?

Manville. but may" accept the
fourth time If she gets an
okay" from her manager. Hugh
Prayer.
Robert DOnat, who collapsed
after completing his role in
Inn of the Sixth Happiness. "
is being treated by a psychia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
SYLVESTER

Continued From Page C-S
they haven't got their own TV
show in New York?"
y x Y x
So these two DRINKS are
careening down Eight avenue
and one of them topples down
the subway entrance at 44th
street and comes up again at
42d street where he bumps into
his friend, who made it the
surface way.
Where were you?" asks the
friend.
II was down in some guys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

HOLLYWOOD MAMA
Greta Thyssen, the blond bomb
shell who gets more publicity
Just travelling back and forth
between Hollywood and New
York than for her picture act
ing, has turned down three
marriage proposals from Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CHASE A CROOKED SHADOW" Anne Baxter and
Richard Todd in tidy suspense drama with surprise
twist
MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR"-NataieW Wood, Gene Kelly
recreate the best seller, with fine Ed Wynn assist.
PARIS HOLIDAY"-BOb Hope spies, a thin comedy
considerably enlvened by Frances Fernandez
THREE FACES OF EVE"-MeIOdrama chiefly notable for
jeanne WOOdward's Oscar winning schizOphrenia.
"TORERO"-Superb exploration Of bullhghng starring
Luis PrOcuma, leading Mexican artist of the
"TRAPEZE"-Gna LOllObrgida cOmpIcates life flying
one for Tony Curtis, Burt Lancaster
WILD is THE WIND"-Anna Magnani VS.. Anthony Quinn
in a tumultuOus torrent of marital torment.
WITNESS FOR THE Observation-Disclosures Dietrich
and Charles LaughtOn in rst-rate courtroom drama
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
More Males Than Females

More males than females are born each
year in the United States.
Just why, then, are there more women
than men later on in life? Why the female
superiority--numericall that is-when it
comes time to find a husband?
"One reason" the National Safety Coun-
Gil says, "is because males 1924 years of age
the age when they're either thinking of
getting married someday or counting the
days till the big event-are being killed in
accidents almost five times as fast as fe-
males"
The Council isn't necessarily trying to
promote matches between the sexes. 1t is
concerned. though, with keeping people
alive.
A recent estimate put the u S. popula-
ton at about 84858000 males and 86,37l 900
females-about one and half million more
gals than guys.
"Men have always died at faster rate
than women, perhaps largely because OF the
more hazardous tasks they undertake and
their chance-taking nature" the Council said.
"But men, especially those in the 1924
age group, are dying far, far too rapidly"
Statistics for a recent year turned up
these facts on the 1924 age group:
Accidents of all types take the lives of
nearly five males for every female.
More than eight out of 10 persons killed
in motor vehicle mishaps are males.
Almost seven out of eight persons killed
in non-motor vehicle accidents are males.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

The young people are seven times as
likely to die in an accident than from cancer,
the No. 2 cause of death to persons in the
category.
Both sexes are living longer today than
their grandparents did, the Council noted,
but the so-called weaker sex has widened the
gap.
Thirty years ago, the average white fe-
male lived about three years longer than the
average white male. Today, she can expect
to outlive her man by more than six years.
One reason women outlive men today,
the Council pointed out, is because they have
benefited more than men from discoveries
and innovations in the medical field.
Another reason suggested by the Coun-
Gil: They have been more careful working
and playing than men, and chronological and
social changes have made womens work
easier and safer.
Regardless of what stage of life you're
at-the marriageable stage, the married
stage Of the aging stage-it's smart to keep
your men alive" The Council said.
Don't let your boyfriend or hubby over
do things, whether it's minor repair Job
around the house or long vacation drive.
Make sure he keeps light foot on the
accelerator, and that's he's not distracted in
to a collision by annoyances in the car or
angered into an accident by family spat.
Keep the men alive, gals-because the
supply isn't keeping up with the demand"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
HOW RECESSIONS
ARE MADE
By John II. FIynn

Perhaps no other subject
has been using up so much
printers ink as a thing called
recession. OF course, without
delay our vernme ent
reaches into its old patent
medicine cabinet for the SOW
ereign remedy for all political
and economic ills--spending
and more spending. IN obedi-
ence to this urge the President
asked Congress to authorize
him to borrow some more bill
lions so he can spend us out of
the so-called recession. Having
spent us into a recession with
our billions, it is now proposed
to spend us out of it in the
same way.
Perhaps the curious reader
might like to know what has
caused the recession. There is
nothing mysterious about it.
IT is one of the oldest of social
ills. The cause of recession is
a thing called the boom. The
recession Is an economic dis
ease which afflicts a country
when the politicians and
sometimes badly advised busi-
nessmen-set out to create
prosperity by creating a boom.
And the standard method of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

slump until Europe went off
on another of its crazy wars.
1t was World War II which
lifted US cut of the depression
ari sent US soaring on the
wings Of the craziest and gau-
diest boom of all. And, of
course, that war and postwar
boom was created, not by pri-
vate borrowing, but by govern
ment borrowing. The national
government debt is now
around 280 billion dollars
four -fifths of it created by the
last war. All this money
money created by printing
bonds-is still floating around.
But it, and the boom it created,
is losing its vigor. It is losing
its vigor because all this spend
ing of borrowed money sends
prices soaring. What is more,
the government bond issues
which created this boom have
a way of coming due. Then the
government has to issue new
bond issues to pay off the old
ones. AT this point the govern
ment has to pay twice as much
interest to get its bonds sold.
One bond issue which carried
21a percent interest had to be
paid not long ago by issuing a
new bond at four percent.
Added to the problem of SER
vicing the bond issues as they
come due, there is the ad-
ditional serious phenomenon
that this flooding money sends
prices skyrocketing, so that the
money we get for our work
and our goods is not worth
what it once was. 1t won't buy
as much as it once did. We
might well feel some sympathy
for the President who finds
himself trapped in this grave
situation. But we have to note
that our President, caught in
this frightening dilemma,
seems unable to think of any
thing else to do but to borrow
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
X The American Way

creating a boom is to inspire
either business or the govern
ment to go off on big borrow
ing and spending spree.
One of these sprees followed
World War l. Borrowing and
spending, of course, have their
uses. But a reckless element IN
business plunged headlong into
borrowing at the banks, print
ing bond and stock issues for
sale to the gullible public. The
big point to keep in mind is
that all this is made possible
by printing bond and stock
issues and selling them to in
dividuals and groups, who in
turn borrow on them from the
banks. Thus the great circus
goes trumpeting along until
one day, somebody seemed to
wake up. The banks couldn't
lend any more; the people
would not buy any more rail
road or utility or industrial
stocks and bonds. Then folks
began flooding the stock, bond
and commodity exchanges 60
sell their stocks and bonds in
that wild scramble which came
to be known as the great cash.
1t ushered in the Great Depres-
sion, which drove the Republi-
cans out of power and put the
Democrats in for five terms.
We never got out of that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
a Mothers Symbol

Telephone poles long have been symbols
of speech, supporting span by span over
many miles of channels of communication,
but there's one that stands alone on quiet
American residential street as a symbol of
a mothers love.
1t stands in front of a cottage which some
30 years ago became the home of young
couple. They planted ivy around the cottage
son was born and grew along with the ivy
While still small boy, he viewed the ivy in
its abundance and transferred some of it to
the base of telephone pole in front of the
house. The ivy climbed the pole and draped
itself luxuriantly over the cross-arms.
Now the company's safety rules frown
on vines or objects of any kind on poles
which telephone men must climb in main
tanning the service but it seems that in all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

those years there was no service trouble to
take man up that pole.
The time came, however, when the tele-
phone company, in relocating some of it's
lines, was taking down the poles along the
street. When they came to the UNCOVERED
one, woman was standing beside it. She
wanted to keep the pole for very special
reason The telephone truck moved on and
few evenings later a representative of the
company appeared before the city council
with story that caused the council to pass
a special ordinance.
Now the mother, who is widow, can
sit on her porch and look at her ivied symbol,
standing alone in the treelaWn, monument
to her son who lies in soldiers grave some
where in Italy.
- Hello!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
From journal Files
. Ten Years A3O
One-Way Street

Gerald (Jerry) Ramsey, popu-
lar coach at the Caldwell high
school for the past two years,
rendered his resignation to the
local board of education this
week, to become effective at the
end of the current school year,
May 19.
John T. Watson, 68, well
known resident of the Mt.
Ephraim community, east of
Caldwell, is slowly improving at
Swan hospital, Cambridge, from
injuries received Thursday morn
ing at tbs o'clock in a jeep-auto
collision on USR 81 at the south
entrance of the Cambridge state
hospital.
Jes S. Harris, founder and
editor of the Noble County Lead
er, was taken to the Memorial
hospital, Marietta, Friday after
noon, where he remains seri-
ously i'll. 1t is expected that he
will undergo surgery the latter
part of the week.
Miss Lena Alter left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she expects to visit for a
month or six weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
OBITUARY

and tears of mans existance all
revealed in the simple whfte
petals of this common flower.
Pete was guided by an inner
light which dwells in pure
hearts, knowing that it was said
by the wise sages of the past
"Such children Of spiritual wis
dom shall see God and hear His
voice."
He loved the simple things of
life. His wants were few. While
he loved his acres and his sheep
and took pride in producing one
single new blade of grass and
adding to his fold such things
were but the common reward of
common labor. He saw in such
increases the unfoldment of
natures law.
To him the laws of natures
world were universal in scope
as were the laws of the spirit
Being of the Unitarian and Uni
versal school of thought it was
easy for him to see all the mys-
teries of spiritual brotherhood
Of man and the universal con-
cept of eternal life in this
physical world and also in the
spiritual existance of the higher
life where he now exists.
The life of Pete, if followed
with understanding, should make
the poor rich and the common
royal
His thoughts like bees gathered
honey from every blossom and
then with the joyous and throb-
bing heart of child brought his
rich booty home, to his castle of
contentment.
Early in his years, he found
and travelled the road to Damas
Gus. From that time on he was
guided by an inner light that
gave him understanding and
made him true child of nature
In this world his needs were
supplied. That is why he was
content to live apart from the
crowded highways of the world.
To outlive usefulness is a
double death. It is a tragedy to
live in this life after the flame
lacks OIL When the old oak is
visited in vain by spring-when
light and rain no longer thrill
it is not we'll to stand leafless,
desolate and alone 1t is better
far to fall where nature softly
covers the once sturdy oak with
woven moss and creeping vine.
Let US find consolation in the
soothing thought that the warm
south winds have caught up the
soul and spirit of our friend,
father and husband and have
born it into realm of new
existance. And so we reverently
place this simple little lily in
your empty hand as token of
our love and understanding
knowing that some time we will
meet, and may it be some glad
spring when the lilies bloom
again.
Samuel Harden Stille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

A good turn day will be observed in
Caldwell and community, Saturday, May II
operate with the Boy Scout troop under the
leadership of Jack Bruce
In conjunction with the Goodwill IN
dustries of Cambridge and Zanesville who
employ only handicapped workers, the Boy
Scouts will distribute bags on Saturday, May
10, for discarded clothing, small appliances,
draperies, shoes, ETC.
They will be picked up again on Satur-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

Everybody knew Community
Hall couldn't go another season
without a paint job. So Judge
Cunningham asked for volun-
teers - and about dozen people
raised their hands.
Trouble was most of the vol
unteers never got around to
working. Weeks went by. Last
Thursday the Judge got an idea.
He painted the name of each
delinquent volunteer-in big let
ters-across the part of the build
ing the man had agreed to paint.
That did it-we'll have a fresh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
|6|g' 4! 4! 2 g.; -
". S.A
Gorden Time

time here in Koon Holler The warm
The frost has out of the ground
frogs fishermen resting along Duck Creek The
Martins have returned
The radishes Vegetable Oysters
and the Early cabbage well start
trees just about ready to burst The tulips
full bloom, along with other early spring blooms
planted the and in the
fields.
scampering all the hills The sheep shon
the cattle will May 1t not
plowed.
heavens remembers anything about the nasty old
if life and the
How forget
time of the love and wish that could
spring Every spring back do
add year That is why will grow old keep the
spirit heart and blood Try time
spring and you will be surprised It's mighty fine tonic
Uncle Sam Sille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

day, May II, beginning at o'clock in the
morning.
All the clothing, etc, will be turned over
to the Goodwill Industries and the handi-
capped workers will repair same and make
them like new. They will then be sold back
to the general public.
Caldwell residents are being asked this
week to be good scout and help a Boy Scout
and at the same time do good turn for
Goodwill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Shades Of Tom Sawyer

painted Hall by the weekend!
From where / sit, sometimes
we have to be reminded of our
obligations. Like every SO often,
try and point out how important
"neighborIy respect" is in a COM
munity. You may prefer soda
pop. ! like an occasional cold
glass of beer. We ought to re-
spect each others choice. Excuse
me now, Pve got to go help paint
Community Hall.
@e M~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Jacobs have
sold their property on Main
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Moscrip, Jr., and possession will
be given in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

Life is a winding path between
the swinging doors of two eter-
mites. @
One door swings and a child
is born from eternity into life.
Another door swings and a soul
is born from life into eternity.
Between these doors we cry
aloud for an answer 10 the
mysteries of birth, life and
death. There comes no answer
save the mocking echo of our
call.
However in spite of fears,
creeds and dogmas in the night
of death, hope sees a star and
love listening hears the rustic
of a wing.
A short time before Peter
Mugrage walked through the
everlasting gate into the high
noon of May lst, he whispered
to Bertha, his faithful wife and
companion, II hear such beauti-
full singing"
Too many who do not under
stand the ways of those who
travel alone over the trails of
nature this statement might seem
peculiar. However to those who
understood pete, as he was
known throughout his life. his
statement was as normal as the
rising sun over his beloved val
ley and tumbled hills.
Pete Mugrage was man of
nature and Nature was his God.
The hills and valleys surround
ing the only home he ever knew
was TO him a temple of the liv-
ing God who spoke to him ir
everything that grew. He lis
tened to sermons from brooks
voices in stones, saw good in
everything and the simple little
Trillium or white lily was to
him the Madonna of the woods.
Every spring when the altar
of Natures Temple was newly
decorated in verdant green, it
was his delight to pluck. hand
full of these simple flowers and
take them to his home as if he
had found some precious treas
ures-which indeed he had. To
him he saw the entire story of
creation, the deep mysteries of
life and death, laughter, sorrow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

were talked over and the group
went over the grounds to deter
mine needs.
Woodsfield Thomas S.
Smith, of Kent, Ohio, has been
employed by the Monroe county
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults to help those children
in Monroe county who have
speech problems.
Woodsfield - Traffic and law
enforcement problems arising
from the increased population of
Monroe county received atten-
ton from the Monroe county
commissioners, Monday.
jefferson - Sheriff's deputies
intensified a search for thieves
who, last week, staged a raid
at the Lake Erie Sports Center,
Ashtabula and appropriated an
arsenal of guns.
New Lexington Contribu-
tions for the veterans memorial
speakers stand at the New Lex
cemetery now totals 1855, accord
ing to Charles Saunders, treas
urer of the fund.
Wellington - The third grade
children in Mrs. Helen West
brooks room must have gone to
school this morning with great
eagerness because yesterday two
of the eggs in the incubator in
their room looked as if the baby
chicks were picking through.
Eaton Expansion of facili-
ties at the huge tower of the
New Hope Station on the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company's radio relay express
way are nearing completion, a
company spokesman said today
The tower, now 100 feet high, is
located west of Eaton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
OHIO
HAPPENINGS

Barnesville - At a meeting
of the Barnesville park board,
held at the park last Thursday
evening, plans for the season
were talked over and the group
went over the grounds to deter
mine needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

Thirty-three graduates will
receive their diplomas, Wednes-
day evening, May 10, when the
sixty-second annual commence
ment is held at Caldwell high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08

SCilOOl.
Jerome Schockling, 19, Cald-
well route 4, had the last two
fingers on his left hand badly
rnangled, Monday, when his hand
slipped into an electric saw
which he was operating.
Robert Black, of Spruce
street, Caldwell, is in ST. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, with
head injuries and possible frac-
tured skull after being struck by
tree while at work for the
Moscrip Mining Corp, just north
of Belle Valley, Saturday.
A small hole was torn in the
''Hig Inch" pipeline belonging
to the Texas Eastern Transmits
sion Corp, near Hiramsburg,
Monday The line was punctured
when a coal company bulldozer,
which was testing for coal, ac-
cidentally ran into it.
With approximately 81 stu
dents of the Summerfield grade
school absent due to scarlet
fever scare, the grade school was
closed Monday by county health
commissioner, DR.. N. S. Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-08
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