davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
ELBA News HAPPENINGS

ELBA - Iva Hesson, Gladys
Hesson, Florence Swain, Sara
Travis, all of Elba, Elsie Linton,
of Macksburg route, Sara Nc
Atee, of Macksburg, members of
the Mayflower Temple No. 70,
attended the Pythian Sisters con-
vention at Bellaire on Oct. Is.
Gale Goodwill, of Marietta,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Dorothy Schob and Betty
Goodwill were in Marietta on
Thursday.
Frank Swain and Earl Hesson
were in Marietta, Thursday.
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Mae
Hughey were: Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Moore and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hughey and son,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Ohio s Immediate Past Governor
Senator Frank ]. LAUSCHE
Democrat

II think the Right to Work is just as sacred as
the right to vote :. Compulsion is not needed
to induce the American worker to join unions
properly and ethically managed"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Probate Court

Anna Wentworth estate; ap-
plication for letters of admins
tratrix and bond, filed.
Harley H. Huffman, inventory
of guardian, filed.
Ivan o. Groves estate; waiver
of summons on petition to sell
real estate, filed.
Meta F. Church estate; ap-
plication for appointment OF
guardian ad litem, answer OF
guardian ad Item, filed.
Anna Wentworth estate; waiv-
er of administrator, filed.
Earl Long estate; petition for
authority to transfer motor
vehicle.
Walter Brady Smith estate
first and final account filed.
Lille Ogle estate; first anc
final account and affidavit in heu
of schedule of claims, filed.
Walter Brady Smith estate
olIiooNit III lieu VI SClGuuIe Ol
claims.
Wilbur L. Stiers estate; ap
plication with itemized state
ment for determination of in
heritance tax, affidavit in lieu O.
schedule of claims, first and fina
account, filed.
Clyde E. Barnett, Jr,, guardian
ship; sixth partial account filed
Meta F. Church estate; return
of new appraisement, filed.
Harley H. Huffman, guard
ianship, orders on filing inven
tory without appraisement ap
proving forthwith.
Ivan 0. Groves; dispensing
with new appraisement and bono
| and ordering sale.
Meta F. Church estate; ap
pointing guardian ad litem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hale and son, of Marietta, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hughey and
sons, of Macksburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Decker, Mrs. Bernard
Sewers and family, of Elba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burns, of
Grantsville, w. Va, were We'd
nesday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smith.
Martha McAtee, Sara Travis
and Emma Stack were in Cald-
well, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill, of
Marietta, were weekend callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Travis and
daughter, of Dexter City, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Travis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

E. E. Triplett to Ross E. and
Pearl E. Enlow, Buffalo and
Seneca townships, 179 acres.
Paul McVay, administrator of
the estate of Verna Milligan, de-
ceased, to Geneva Lowman, Ter
race addition to Caldwell, lots
l.. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Block E. ad-
ministrator's deed.
Paul McVay, administrator of
the estate of John w. Milligan,
deceased, to Geneva Lowman,
Terrace addition to Caldwell,
lots 8 and l, 2, 3, Block E.
John Jacob Weisent to John
Joseph Weisent, re-recording 35
acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co, Sharon town
ship, l03 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Jackson
township, 40 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Jackson
township, l28.40 acres.
Ed and Elizabeth Ball to Ell
wood F. and Mildred L. Ray,
Olive township, II acres.
G. T. and Lois Jennings to
Sylvester E. and Dorothy E.
Jackson, Brown Slater's Ad-
dition, Caldwell, lot 3.
Ruth M. Kirk to Theodore and
Joy Hickman, Sarahsville, lot 3
and N12 No. 2.
Ernest L. and Zuba Thomp-
son to Howard and Georgia
Thompson, Stock township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
October II amounted to $1,864.8O
compared to $2,36O.58 for the
same period of time in 1857. Total
collected to date in the county
amounts to $35,96167 or $4,000
less than for the same number
Of months last year when the
total was $4l,717.73.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Old Marrow Gauge RoiIrood Is
Restored At Blowinq Rock, n. c.

Did you hear older of the no.
old say MY, how could that marrow
again say Just give anyhne
for ride the gauge"
For many this would impossible The ole
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Ohio S Present Gouernor
e. william 0NElLL
Republican

Fright to Work is a powerful weapon-to quit,
to refuse to pay dues, to form union that isn't
corrupt, if man wants to fight corruption in
his union"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
All Club Work
Largest Voluntary
Youth Group In u. s.

First of all, what does the All
Club DO? The All Club teaches
boys and girls to work together,
play together, meet together, CO.
operate and achieve.
Four-H Club work is part of the
three-foid program of the Agricul-
cure Extension Service which rep
resents the greatest voluntary ru-
raj youth organization in America.
1t is a nationwide educational pro-
gram that teaches boys and girls
the best practices, in agriculture
and home economics.
A member is at least 10 years
of age and not over 21. Each men,
Der has one or more individual
projects centering around the home
or the farm. There are many prof.
ects which a member may choose
such as gardening, poultry, live
stock, home Identification, cloth
ing, foods and electricity. A All
member learns to cooperate by CO.
operating.
The All Club develops desirable
ideals and standards, helps to ac-
quire skill, conducts projects, de-
velops an appreciation of nature
and develop good habits.
Four-H Clubs have creed just
as Americans have the American
Greed. The All Club Greed helps
benefits. 1t is:
Il believe in All Club Work for
the opportunity it will give me to
become a useful citizen.
Il believe in the training of my
HEAD for the power it will give me
to think, to plan, and to reason.
81 believe in the training; of my
HEART for the nobleness it will
give me to become kind, sympa-
thetic, and true.
II believe in the training of my
HANDS for the ability it will give
me to be helpful, useful and skill
full.
Il believe in the training of my
HEALTH for the strength it will
give me to enjoy life, to resist dis
ease, and to work efficiently.
81 believe in my country, my
state, and my community, and in
my responsibility for their develop
ment.
"In all these things 7 believe,
and | am willing to dedicate my ef-
forts to their fulfillment."
The All Club does many other
things to help boys and girls. Il
helps them to become men and
women for today's world.
The All Club helps and guides
boys and. girls. 1t helps members
to get along with people. Older
members help younger members
with their project and record books
and give other assistance that is
needed.
Above all, the All Club helps to
make good American Citizens of
boys and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

7:30 p. M, Musical and organ
recital by the Pastors class in or
gan. Special soloists. Special speak
ers.
Glass No. will meet with Mrs
Violet Morgan on Thursday evening
March 18th. All are cordially in
vited.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained on Thursday evening,
March goth at the home of Mrs.
Mary We5b Dickerson, Main ST.,
Glendale. Del. All cordially in
vited
On Saturday evening. March 29th
at the Glendale School the Ellen
dale'WSCS will have a chicken and
dumping supper. Adults S1.25;
children, So cents. Serving starts at
4 D. m. Come and enjoy delicious
supper.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, March 9th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. Z. ID. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, March 9th
Sunday School services in charge
of Melvin Moore, Supt.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Connie Morgan and
Tommy Thomas.
Second and Third Grade News
The second and third grades are
sorry that Kevin Gorlich's grand
mother died, and that Albert Cow
erdale's grandfather died. We wish
10 express our sympathy.
Third and Fourth Grade News
The third and fourth grades were
glad to have Larry McBroom back
who has been i'll.
Connie Ellingsworth and William
Webb were absent Monday.
Fifth and Sixth Grade News
The sixth grade received new
Social Studies book.
The fifth graders are studying
about the American Colonies.
Seventh and Eighth Grade News
This week we are interviewing
Carol Gorlich and Joseph Cover
dale.
Carol Gorlich is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gorlich. She
is 13 years old. When she leaves
Glendale School she will go to
Georgetown School. Her hobby is
collecting stamps. She plans to be
nurse.
Joseph Coverdale is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coverdale. He
is 13 years old When he leaves
Glendale School he will go to
Milford School. His hobby IS hunt
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Reese Theatre News

In line with it's policy of giving
it's patrons the unusual, the man.
agement announces that the much
talked about; the controversial
French explosion ,"And God Created
Woman" is listed for showing at the
Reese Theatre for an entire week,
Wednesday, March IL through Tues
day, March Is. Critics say, "And
God Created Woman" is phen-
omenon you have to see to believe
and added,-but the devil created
Brigette Bardot.
1t is true Brigitte Bardot has
zoomed to international stardom
and just recently signed to a con-
tract with Columbia Pictures Corp
"And God Created Woman" is the
same picture that was banned in
Philadelphia, and then allowed to
resume. The Edgemore Theatre has
some difficulties and was allowed
to continue showing.
"And God Created Woman" is
adult entertainment, and no chill
dren under sixteen allowed. All
tickets 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Gardner. Mass. (pop. 20,206) is
the largest chair and baby carriage
manufacturing center in the world.
Simple toppers for scrambled
eggs: grated cheese, chopped pars-
ley or shipped chives.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

India was freed from British rule
in 1947, when the dominions of In
dia and Pakistan were established.
Caution: Always freeze food i'm
mediately after you wrap or pack
age it,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

|, Algeria. part of the French
empire in North Africa, includes
$4,000 square miles. three times
the size of Texas OF this area,
724.000 miles are in the Sahara
Desert zone.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Sinking Greek, III Breckenridge
County, KY, disappsars, then fol-
lows a subterranean course for an
undetermined number of miles be-
fore emerging suddenly again as a
scenic fountain.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Louis Braille, who invented the
Braillle systemswhich enables the
blind to read books by means of
raised indentations on the paper,
was born with good eyesight- He
became blind at the age of three.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

In spite of the many new facts
being learned about the nature of
cancer, the only known effective
ways of treating it now are sur
gerry and radiant energy, reports
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Broadway's
new Cinderella is almond
eyed and bewildering France
Nuyen.
In career, outlook and in
terests the 18-year-old miss
defies the practicable.
She likes to be alone;
doesn't dance; finds men can
be tiresome: feels most movies
are lousy; never took an
acting lesson. and dislikes
killing even q pesky gnat.
MY thinking is positively
Asiatic," she says, "but my
feelings are French"
Miss Nuyen DIETER known
to friends as Fan-Fan) ar
rives on Broadway October IA
In the central role of 1.-THE
World of Suzie Wong" one of
the seasons major drama
prospects.
The assignment marks not
only her Broadway debut, but
is the first time she has ever
performed on the stage.
AS a matter Of fact, her
only previous dramatic APP
pearance before the public
was as the lovely Polynesian
girl in the movie version Of
South Pacific. She has
since completed one other
film 'In Love and War;" yet
to be released.
I'm in acting for q long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Sir Winston's Urging May Bring
Gorbo Back to the Screen
Nv NOEL ANTHONY

BY NOEL ANTHONY
North American Newspaper Alliance
PARIS.-It's happened at
last. Greta Carlo, at So,
is thinking about a return
to the silver screen. And the
man who is mostly respon-
sible is none other than the
irrepressible Sir Winston
Churchill.
It all started when Greek
millionaire Aristotle Onassis
threw a luncheon party on
his yacht, the Christina, in
Monte Carlo harbor. Church.
i'll and Carlo we0e his guests
Of honor.
Winnie, 1t seems, was
tickled pink to meet the mys-
terry woman. He told her
with polished bluntness that
it really was a sin to hide
so much talent from the
world. Carlo was thrilled
by the meeting and inter-
ested in what Churchill had
to say-and so was Onassis.
Now, we are told, after
further consultations, Onas-
sis is ready with a very large
wad of cash to back a come
back for Carlo, and Carlo
is ready to say Eyes" They've
even got around to discussing
a possible story. one in which
Carlo would star as q nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Gary Cooper
still rides high in the saddle
Of time.
After 80 years Of stardom,
the veteran actor still seems
as fresh and ageless as the
sagebrush he has ridden
through so often in making
more than 100 major films.
What is the secret Of his
durability Cooper, on holi-
day after completing Man
of the West" said it was very
simple. He just had to learn
when to stop saying Gid
dyap" and start saying
"Whoa!"
Two bouts of illness, he
said, taught him this lesson.
One came in 1881, when a
siege of jaundice, after years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Boyer's
Roles Are
Varied
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HoLLYwooD.-If change
Of pace is an actors life
blood. then Charles Boyer is
the healthiest thespian alive.
Within one month Boyer
played an aging general in
1.-THE Buccaneer." a role that
has no romantic interest, and
q torrid love scene on a beach
with a bikini-clad Brigitte
Bardot.
That he was believable in
both is a tribute to one Of the
most professional craftsmen
in the business.
Boyer, as the middle-aged
roue prince in La Parisienne"
who has an extra-marital af-
fair with Bardot, is the Boyer
best known TO the pubic.
But Boyer cringes at his
great lover reputation.
II never liked that reputa-
tion," he says with a smile.
land at my age I can't live
up to it,"
His role in 1.-THE Buccaneer"
is more the way Boyer thinks
Of himself-a serious char
acter actor. Anthony Quinn.
the director. thinks so too.
Quinn, in his first direc-
torial job. urged Boyer to take
the role Of the aging general,
1.-THE preview cards have
proved how right I was. /"
says Quinn, 81 think The
Buccaneer' opens up a whols
new career for Charles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

ting an ulcer get him down
in 1919. And he's determined
he'll never let himself get
another.
1.-THE first thing a man has
to learn is that he has to
protect his own hide" he re-
marked.
TwOsPOint Program
There comes q time when
nobody can do anything for
you except yourself. You
have to be fair but tough
about it. You have to learn
your own pace-and stick to
it,"
Here's his own two-point
program for mental and
physical health:
TRY to keep from making
boneheads. Then you won't
have so much to worry about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
THE PASSING SHOW
LovobIe Little People
Also Can Be a Problem

that he is going to send them
through hell. This he does
with affecting revelations Of
characters and stretches Of
humor, both at a tempo that
does not entirely escape dull
ness but looks promising
when the work is more pol
shed.
Up to now, the critic has
found Maria and Pope char
acters of freshness and uD-
deniable appeal about whom
Mr.. Nash is writing with
understanding, pity and hope.
Struggle Is Fuzzy
The second Of the plays
two acts necessarily is con-
cerned with the extrication
of the hero and heroine from
their earthly hell. If good is
to triumph over evil, it will
have to, lie in the characters
of Pope and Maria. Sadly
for the conviction this is to
carry, Handful Of Fire" be-
comes murky, struggling and
overwrought at least in this
stage of the plays develop
ment.
The goodness that makes
Pope and Maria attractive
at first sight is sullied, not
merely by external circum-
stance but by inner weak
ness. They are perhaps no
less pitiable but in the eyes
of one accustomed to look
ing for well written climactic
See CARMODY. Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
COOPER SAYS WHOA
He's as AgeIess as the Sogebrush

"You owe it to yourself
and everybody around you
to keep in the best possible
shape"
Today Cooper is one of the
most relaxed men in the mo-
ton picture industry, or at
least he : gives that impress
sion. Unlike many top pres
ent-day stars, he sees acting
as q satisfying career in it,
self, and has no deep urge
to become an active director
producer, although he picks
his own roles.
Not Enough Patience
"In a way I'd kind of like
to direct" he said, "but I
don't think I have the pa
tience.
Perhaps I know too much
about actors-or maybe too
little, in another sense"
Leaning his lanky frame
back after polishing of a
plate of rare chopped beef.
Cooper pulled out several
toothpicks and passed them
around the table. He is one
of the few men who can use
q toothpick at the chic "21"
Club here, and make it look
stylish.
ACTORS are happier now
than when everybody in the
movie business was riding a
big gravy boat" he observed.
"You know, one studio in
its Offices here had an execu-
tive dining room that cost 1t
$4,000 a month. That kind Of
thing is all over now.
A Wonderful Business
But actors are happier
than in the old days because
they have more independ-
ence. They don't have to do
everything everybody tells
them. They have more of a
choice in their lives.
But the movies are really
q wonderful business. In pol
itics a man often has to step
on other people. To get elect
ed he may have to make SO
many promises that when he
finally does get into Office he
can't move.
Il am very proud Of the
movie business. and I re-
spect it. You don't have to
double-cross anybody to get
Ahead in it, you don't have
to attack people, or put thu
squeeze on them.
you do have to stand up
and fight for your own ideas
but isn't that good for
anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN
,Dark-~Handful Of Fire; resumes tomorrow

NAIIONAL-DaTK-EIa nc1W OF FHe- Tesumes IolnofTOW
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR 1.-The Naked and the Dead: lao, AIS.
$50 and $50 pm.
APEx-"An at Sea-: lis. 4:05. and 955 pm
CAPFTOL-@CRt on Hot Tin Roof9; 1:20s $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and D:50 pm.
COLUNGBIA-sGigi" 2:30 and pm.
DUPoNT-"La Parisienne" l. 2:40, AGO. 6:l5 s:o5 and
$50 pm.
KErrHs-"Adam and Eve; 1850. $50. $50. 1850 and
$50 pm.
MACARTHUR Admirable crichton' 2:sO 4:2O. $40.
and $50 pm.
METROPoLTTAN-"The Naked and the Dead" 1850, 4:3O.
655 and $3.50 pm.
oNTARIO-"A Time to Love-" l. 3:15 $780, 745 and 10 pm
PALACEThe Big Country; lis, 4O5, 6:55 and GAS pm
PLAYHOUSE-"La Parisienne" l, 2:40 4:30, 6:15, sos
and 9:55 pm.
PLAzA-And God Created Woman" 1:iO $40. $40, tbs
and 9:20 pm.
TRANS-LUX-The Bridge on the River KWar; !, 49,
$3.50 and 900 pm.
UPTOWN-"South Pacific: and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"Search for Paradise; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

ity Of the innocent to the
force Of evil represented by
the suaye strong man. Maria
without knowing why, has
become the latter's mistress
when the play opens. Pepe
becomes victim When his
career as a street cameraman
ends suddenly when his cam
era is smashed and his pet
burro, a come-on for chill
dren's pictures, is shot.
When his anger abates.
Pope falls back upon the sim
pie logic Of if-you-can't-lick-
'em-join-'em. He becomes
one Of the strongman's
henchmen, discovers Maria's
remnant Of radiance at the
same time she detects in him
the lure goodness she seeks
in d man. The question
raised in Handful of Fire"
is whether the furnished in
nocence of these two can save
them from ultimate debauch-
cry.
Idea Is Piquant
The reviewer who has sat
through uncounted plays that
add up to postScripts to de-
bauchery could not be more
piqued than by Mr.. Nash's
idea. At last, he thinks, he
is about to see merely tainted
purity given a chance to re-
sist final defeat. Perhaps he
will witness naivete doing in
the evil that in most plays
makes short. tragic work of
goodness.
The setting of Handful
Of Fire" is an encouragement
to this expectation. True, it
is seemingly dominated by
the forces of human darkness.
the vice centers of the towns
casino and the bordello, but
it is Mexican and the sun
shines golden and the sky is
blue when these dens are
closed in the daylight hours.
Maria and Pope are chill
dren of this sunlight and Mr..
Nash, a romantic and idealis-
tic playwright, is on their
side.
1t is obvious in the first
act of Handful Of Fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY JAY CARMODY
DRAINS Editor Of The star


The playwright most haz-
ardous to amity between
theatergoers and drama
critics is the one who writes
about the types known as
"lovable little people"
Let someone write a play
about a group Of these in
nocents, the pure in heart
in a world Of evil. and q
rift between the public and
the reviewers is almost in
evitable. This is the result
of a difference in viewpoint.
the audiences which is based
upon a willingness to be
happy with the sight of mere
human goodness on a stage,
the critics the need to look
for a good play.
1t is not quite as simple as
this, of course, but so it often
seems to the reviewer. Es-
pecially is this true when he
finds himself chided as being
so stepped in the malignant
creatures of Tennessee VIII
liams and the tormented ones
Of Arthur Miller that he can
not appreciate the touching
characters Of N. Richard
Nash. I.
Author Eloquent
Mr.. Nash who wrote the
lovable 'Rainmaker" q few
seasons ago is author Of
Handful of Fire" which is
currently at the National
Theater.
Mr.. Nash, an eloquent
spokesman for human good
ness, is on everyhody's favor
lite subject again, and with
a good writer's individual APP
proach to it. Broadly, he is
writing about the corruption
of innocence in the new play.
Specifically. he is telling the
story of Pope and Maria, a
pair Of rural Mexicans who
find themselves trapped in a
vice-ravaged town, controlled
by a political gangster.
Pope and Maria are SYM
bols Of the tragic Vulnerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Of overwork, almost ended his
career. The other was an
ulcer attack in 1949. The two
experiences taught him the
value of relaxing.
Dropped Everything
In 1881 a doctor warned him
he had to quit for q while If
he wanted to stay alive. Gary
had been working on pictures
night and day, and his weight
had dropped from $50 to lat
pounds.
II dropped everything,
broke my contract, went to
Africa and did nothing but
loaf and hunt for six
months" he recalled. 1T was
one of the happiest times Of
my Nife."
Cooper is still somewhat
annoyed at himself for let