davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-20
Dorcas Brewer of Barrow Signed for Eskimo Movie Role
Friday.
By JAMES BACON Associated Press Movie TV Writer

Associated Press Movie-TV Writer
 HOLLYWOOD, R - Warner Brothers today signed a 19-year- old Eskimo actress whose home is the last stopping off place before the North Pole. Proof that the movies will find you if you're pretty enough is Dorcas Brewer of Barrow, north ernmost city in Alaska, U. s. A.
 The studio signed her to play, naturally enough, Robert Ryan's young Eskimo wife in "Ice Pal ace" Her visit to Hollywood is the first outside of her native habitat
 She left Barrow in 50-degree- below blizzard for the flight to sunny and warm California Whats more, she thinks that Els kimo weather is for the polar | bears. She likes the sunshine.
 A Warmers talent scout spotted 1 her acting in college plays in Sitka. A black-haired cutie with | a radiant smile, Dorcas is like any other American teen-ager. She wants to meet Rock Hudson and Kim Novak
 And I have never seen an | igloo," she told a reporter.
 She also destroys another stateside conception about Es- kimos.
 ''I suppose it would be fun rubbing noses with boy friend but neither I, nor any of my girl friends, have ever tried it. 1 We kiss like anyone else"
 Her favorite sport is water skiing - but with a difference. the water is solid ice - and a snowmobile - or jeep - instead of speedboat is used.
 Barrow, she says, is not much different from any other small i American town of 1,500 people. There are two movie houses but no television. She likes dancing, parties and all the other amuse- ments that other teen-agers like. There are lots of sleigh rides, but with little, if any, spooning. l "We must cover our mouths" she said. "Else we would freeze our lungs - and get tuberculosis" Dorcas comes from one of the frozen north's most distinguished | families. Her Dutch father is Bar rows richest citizen. He owns a big reindeer ranch, two trading posts and the towns main reS- taurant.
 Her mother and most of her an cestors are Eskimos.
 'I am more than 50 per cent Eskimo, she said proudly. Her grandfather was Charles Dewitt Brewer, author of "5O Years Be- low Zero," generally rated Polar classic.
 Will Rogers and Wiley Post were on visit to Dorcas' grand | father when a plane crash took their lives in 1885. The grand father helped bring out the bodies of the famed cowboy humorist and the round -the-world flight pioneer
 . Mementos of the tragic plane still hang in Brower's Cafe in Barrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Fourteen young WON e n
representing colleges from all
over the land will show up
five days each week for the
next coming six weeks all
wearing the same outfit.
AT the end of that time
they give it to u.s." said one
Hecht Company College
Board member. Actually it
is too dressed up for campus
wear at my school," she con-
tinued, but all IA girls seem
to like the camel colored
wool pleated skirt and
DOUBLE breasted jacket which
is their store uniform.
Yesterday the group was
honored at a luncheon held
in The Mayflower Hotel.
Lucia Foreman Collins,
Promotion Director of Charm
Magazine discarded a pre-
pared speech and spoke to
them as she said, Il would to
my own daughter"
Her daughter, Beall Bald
win is a top New York model
and landed yesterday in Mos
COW.
Beall will know that her
mother was thinking of her
when she receives a pink ny
Ion petticoat with "lotS of
ribbons" "It's winging it's
way to Moscow on the press
plane" she told us. A pho
tographer friend is taking it
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
College Girls Look Alike
And All Like 1t Very Much

Mrs. Collins told the Col
lege Board times have really
changed. Were becoming a
nation of eggheads." This is
the greatest possible growth
a country can have. she said.
From the days when she was
job hunting during the de-
preston years, she has noted
a vast change in the aims
and ambitions of girls in col
lege.
The interest of students
today in philosophy, foreign
affairs, drama, home eco
Monies, and education, cou-
pied with the interest on the
part of the College Board
members in a six weeks on
the-job course in retailing, is
a part of the changing pat
tern of our lives.
There's no need today for
apologizing for having a ca
reer." Mrs. Collins reiterated.
She cited the change in the
title of the magazine for
whom she has worked on and
off since 1914.
During World War II they
were kind of apologize about
jobs. The magazine was
geared to BG-"The Bush
ness Girl"
Then there was a militant
period in the early SOS when
the magazine was termed
About women who work"
This was a nod to the great
mass of women who form a
great economic force in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

United States.
Last year the magazine
came Of age something few
women ADMIT and it is now
geared to the exciting wo-
man with a job"
Its concern is with the
woman on the job, and her
home life afterward. Fashion,
she feels, reflects the chang
ing times and life of people
today.
1--WE have no college issue,
no bridal ISSUE" Mrs. Collins
insisted. We assume you'll
all get jobs. get married, have
children and also lovely
homes, she concluded.
The IA girls-Gloria Gar
Der of Greensboro College;
MariS Friendenberg, Univer-
Sity of Florida; Linda Nor
gan, of Chatham; Susan
Leyes, State Teachers; Heidi
Offenberger, American Uni
versity who formerly at
tended the University of
Vienna; Karen Danielson,
University of Maryland; Bet
Sey McConaghy. Purdue; Syl-
via Lambert. Stephens Col
lege; Jean Myers, George
Washington University; Sue
Mcdonald, Barnard; Eliza
beth Winter, American Uni
yersity: Cheryl Harrington.
American University: Nancy
Love, Carnegie Tech; and
Carole Abrams, University of
nlinois-all agreed with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Applaud
Double
Hens
By SUE CARDOZO

FLORENCE. Italy, July "a
(AP).-Capucci dropped dou-
BILE hens last night and all
but ran away with the Flor.
ence showing of fall and win
ter fashions.
The young couturier's col
lection had a big impact on
the buyers and fashions writ
erS who have spent the past
three days watching the new
est Italian fashions in the
historic Pitt Palace.
His styles had an overall
look which seemed to hit
closest to what Italian de-
signers have been trying to
achieve.
Capucci'S collection is a
pageant of hemlines, consist
emily low. Nearly every cos
tune has two: one on the
skirt, another on a jacket or
a nine-tenths length coat.
The distance between the
hens is either several inches,
or from the top of the thigh
to below the knee.
The Capucci line is straight
strictly vertical - with
elongated tunicS or stretched
out middies spanning the
torso.
The main motif is dra-
matically interpreted for
evening in three white satin
nineteenth length coats
worn over black velevet
sheaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
TheQueen
Again on
Schedule

WINNIPEG, Manitoba,
July "a (AP).-Queen Eliza
beth faced a l21a-hour work.
ing day today as her visit to
Western Canada neared an
end.
It was the Queens tough
est day since her visit to
Vancouver. The strenuous
round In the coast city was
blamed for the fatigue which
helped to upset her stomach
last week end.
Today's itinerary included
q brief visit at Portage la
Prairie, and in Winnipeg a
tour Of a hospital and a park
an official luncheon, a state
dinner and a ballet perform
ance. The program won't end
until ITO am.
Looking Well
Elizabeth looked well and
happy yesterday as she made
six official calls in Saskatch-
evan and Manitoba.
At Moosomin, where she
was welcomed by some 5000
persons, the Queen spoke
with Mrs. Mary Hart, a o.
year-old pioneer. Mrs. Hart
told Elizabeth that her father
had been born at Balmoral
and for emphasis she tapped
the Queen on the arm and
shoulder as she spoke.
Virden was the royal
party's first stop in Mani
toba. Thousands lined a
short parade route to cheer
the royal couple as they stood
in the back of a special jeep
for a l5-minute drive.
One Of the things that
caught Prince Philips eye
was a SLOUGH hat worn by
a 77-year-old South African
war veteran, Tom Kilbee, a
member of a Canadian Le-
gion Honor Guard.
Are you Australian"
asked Philip.
mo sir, Middlesex Imperial
Yeomanry. South Africa"
Kilbee replied.
But where did you get
that hat?" asked the Prince.
Issued to me So years
ago." the veteran said.
At Brandon the motorcade
to the exhibition grounds in
cluded Capt. Perry Fail, SO,
who joined the British army
in 1881.
Meet Chiropractor
When DR.. C. E. Webb. a
chiropractor and Brandon
alderman, was presented to
Philip, he learned the Prince
had never heard of his pro-
fession.
You're a doctor-a doctor
OF what?" asked the Prince,
"A doctor of chiropractey."
the alderman replied.
"Chiropractey? what's
that?" asked Philip.
Il didn't take time to ex-
plain it to the Prince" DR..
Webb said later.
A chiropractor treats feet.
A chiropractor manipulates
the spinal column as a
method of curing disease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Local Students
Al Girls State

Miss Jane Elliott, of Caldwell
route 6, and Miss Judy Walters,
of the Sharon community, will
be among the nearly 900 girls to
register for the 18th annual ses-
sion of Buckeye Girls State,
June 1929.
Held at Capital University, Co.
lumbus, the nine-day workshop
in American government is spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Ohio.
Those attending Girls State
will have just completed their
junior year of high school. The
local girls will participate in
learning the responsibilities OF
American citizenship and will be
residents of one of the l8
mythical cities and two counties
which make up the state A
two party system will be used
and campaigns and elections
conducted, with offices on all
city, county and state levels to
be filled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Tax Collection
TotaLs$7l,lB.B

The tax books for the current
collection of real estate in Noble
county for the second and final
half will close next Saturday,
June 20, at noon and there will
be no exceptions, according to
Treasurer r. D. Elliott.
A check at his office Monday
morning revealed that ST. ,245.25
had been collected in taxes to
date although this could easily
hit $4,000 before the deadline
next Saturday.
The Noble county commission
ers had indicated earlier there
would be no extension of time
as officials are eager to complete
the tax settlement and put the
money into circulation.
It will be necessary to collect
the penalty on all taxes after
the deadline, said Treasurer
Elliott.
The treasurer's office will close
promptly at noon, Saturday,
June 20 at the regular time, ac-
cording to Treasurer Elliott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
State Highways
Being Improved
In Noble County

Several road Improvement
projects are underway in Noble
county, according to Archie Van
Fossen, local state highway
superintendent.
Gene Cox and Sons, Dresden,
have started paving operations
on SR 285 near Sarahsville. The
local highway department crews
recently finished patching work
on this road.
The local crews re also pro-
ceeding with widening and filling
operations on SR 566 from the
junction of SR STA to Senecaville
in addition to continuing patch
work on SR 78 west, to Sharon
from Caldwell.
The contract job on SR 146 is
being completed this week and
from there the contractor will
move on to similar resurfacing
work on SR 566 and SR STA.
Division crews are engaged in
oiling for dust on SR sos in
Noble and Monroe counties. This
project was begun this week.
Other jobs being undertaken
by the local department Are
patching Oh SIR 260 between
Carlisle and Road Fork and they
also started Saturday with weed
spraying on all state roads where
crops and gardens will not be
affected.
An additional 10000 gallons
of NC mix and 500 tons of Stag
have been purchased for con-
tinued patchwork and road re-
pair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Caldwell Lions
Plan Barbecue

Members and families of the
Caldwell Lions club are planning
chicken barbecue for Thurs
day, June 25, at the Caldwell
roadside park north of town. The
barbecue will begin at 6:15 p. m.
Chairman of the affair is Dick
Mcconnell while Merle Barnhart
and Paul Jonard will preside at
the pit as head chefs. Kenneth
Leighton is in charge of the
salad and Charles Meek and Jim
Smoot will take over the games
and entertainment department.
This is a family affair and
all members are urged to come
and bring their families.
Installation of new officers for
the Lions club will be held We'd
nesday evening, July 8 at a
dinner meeting at Ogle's restaur-
ant, Dexter City. Walter Quick
is the incoming president and
C. D. Elliott is retiring in this
capacity. Joe Bailey, of Cam
bridge, international counsellor,
will be the installing officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
0NG Promotions
Are Announced

Four promotions of enlisted
men were announced Wednes-
day evening at regular meeting
of the Noble county Ambulance
unit of the Ohio National Guard
held at the Armory on SIR 1885,
James Sholtis and Dennis Gerst
were promoted from Sergeant
E-5 to Sergeant E-6 and James
Johnson and Lawrence Macenko
from Corporal E-4 to Corporal
E-5.
The promotions were an
nounced by Capt: Charles J,
Coyle, commanding officer. He
said that the unit still has four
men who are on six months
training courses at Fort Knox,
KY.
Announcement was also made
that the local unit can accept
ten enlistments at the present
time.
Any young man interested
should contact Sgt. Leland Truck
at the armory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
State Senate
Votes Officials
Salary Increase

Noble county officials may be
affected by the salary boost bill
recently approved unanimously
by the Ohio Senate. The bill
which has gone to the house for
final vote, affects higher county
officials.
Under the pay raise measure,
increases of mostly l0-15 per
cent would be granted to all
county auditors, treasurers,
sheriffs, common pleas court
clerks, recorders, commissioners,
prosecutors, engineers and cor
oners.
An attempt was made in the
house to raise prosecutor and
treasurer salaries to match that
of the auditor, and to hike that
of the recorder and sheriff to
match the common pleas clerk
salary. This was voted down
when the bills sponsor, Sen. Ray
T. Miller (D-Cleveland) said
such a major change warranted
further study. An attempt was
also made to increase coroners
salaries $1,000 across the board
above the boost in the bill, but
this was also defeated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Strawberry Festival
Nets Lions Club 500

The strawberry festival, spon-
sored Saturday night by the
Caldwell Lions club was a
financial success, despite the
cold weather, according to c. D..
Elliott, president
1t was estimated today that
the club cleared approximately
$1O0 on the festival, after the
bills had been paid.
Although the weather was
anything but warm, the club sold
out of ice cream, strawberries
and cakes which had been don
ated by the wives of club mem
bers.
President Elliott expressed his
appreciation today to those ladies
who baked the cakes, Mrs. How
ard Young and Mrs. Robert
Rudge for cleaning the straw
berries, Jerry Hupp and his staff,
Bill Rich for furnishing the
strawberries, the merchants who
donated money for the three
prizes and all those who helped
during the festival.
The three prizes were won by
John Scherr, James Cunningham
and Carla Beymer. The drawing
was in charge of John W..
Hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
New Cars Ruined
As Trattor-TraiIer
Upsets On Curve

The driver of tractor trailer
truck was seriously injured and
two new Thunderbirds were
completely demolished Thursday
morning at $40 o'clock when he
lost control of the vehicle at the
junction of SR $40 and USR 81,
just north of Belle Valley. The
truck was owned by the E. & L.
Transport Co., Of Dearborn,
Mich.
The driver, Harry Cebula, of
Detroit, Mich, was pinned be-
meath the cab of the truck.
He sustained severe lacera-
tion of the face and neck and a
fractured left shoulder.
Members of the sheriff's de-
partment and volunteer fire
department rolled the cab back
on its side and the injured man
was removed to Guernsey Me
mortal hospital.
The state patrol, which also
investigated the accident, plan
ned to question the man at the
hospital later Thursday.
Local officials believed that
the driver failed to make the
sharp curve on SR $40 onto USR
81 and the two new cars on the
top carrier shifted, causing the
truck to upset against a steep
bank.
The two Thunderbirds were
completely demolished. The car
rier also had new Continental
and a new Ford on the transport.
The new vehicles were slated
for the Caldwell Motors, Inc,
and an agency in Parkersburg,
w. Va.
The cargo on the truck had an
estimated value of $4,000, ac-
cording to Sheriff Donald Con-
away who directed the investiga-
ton, assisted by Patrolman Car
son of the Cambridge patrol.
Driver Harry Cebula appeared
before Mayor Eddie Bailey in
Belle Valley where he was
charged with unsafe operation.
He paid a fine of $500 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Belle Valley Man
Gets Nice Promotion

Roger j. Shafer has beer ap-
pointed manager OF the newly
established GAINESVILLE warehouse
of the Mosaic Tile Company. The
warehouse is near the firms
main plant on Pershing road.
Shafer joined Mosaic in 1854,
and has managed Mosaic ware
houses in Little Rock, San
Antonio and Cleveland.
A native of Belle Valley, he
is the son of Okey and Elizabeth
Shafer, a graduate of Muskin-
gum college, New Concord, and
an Army veteran of World War
II. He is married and has three
children
Shafer has one sister, Virginia,
who is employed at the Zanes-
vile Publishing company in that
city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
New Dog Warden
Hired For County

Howard F. Thompson, of the
Carlisle community, was hired
as the new dog warden for
Noble county during regular
meeting of the Noble county
commissioners held Mo n y
afternoon.
The new dog warden will take
over the duties which were
handled by his father, Ernest
Thompson, who is now confined
to his home with illness.
The commissioners agreed that
the dog warden would receive
a salary of $100 per month and
expense of his car at 500 per
month except for December and
January of each year when the
car expense will be $50 per
month.
The board also transferred
$4,000 from the auto license
fund to the county road and
bridge fund.
The county purchased 100
tons of Number 46 crushed
limestone from the King quar-
ries at $1.70 per ton.
The board also agreed to ap-
prove an agreement between
the welfare department of this
county and the Cambridge Com
munity hospital association OF
Cambridge, the text of which is
on file at the welfare office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Four Gases Heard
In Mayor Court

Four cases including three for
fishing violations were heard
before Mayor Chester j. Howiler
in mayors court during the past
week. They included:
Arthur Lee Church, Pleasant
City route 2, charged with using
false license plates. He was fined
$50 and costs.
Paul H, Dischaf, of Wheeling,
w. Va, was arrested by the
Game Protector Cleetus Carsey
for fishing without a license. He
paid a fine of SIS and costs.
Paul H. Brooker, of Waterford,
received a fine of SIS and costs
when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of fishing without a
license.
Betty Camden, of Lower
Salem, was also charged with
fishing without a license and
she received a fine of SIS and
costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

The elections are held each
year, and this year they are
scheduled to be held throughout
the county on Friday, August z,
1859. The elections will be con-
Quoted by secret ballot (by maiD {.
Supervision of the elections will
be in charge of county cleo
ton board, composed of three
farmers who are not now ASC
officers.
John H. Carter, county ASC
committee chairman, points out
that the community elections
will be followed by county
convention, where a county ASC
committee will be elected. The
chairman of each community
committee elected will be the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

subpoenas it will now cost 70
cents. The sheriff now charges
five cents for calling each wit
ness into the courtroom, the
bailiff or sheriff will now collect
Is cents.
Now the fee for recording the
transfer of deeds is 10 cents with
maximum charge of $l.50 for
any one instrument. The new
fee will be 35 cents with maxi
mum charge of $3.50, A check of
old transfer books showed that no
fees were collected for transfers,
or at least recorded, up until
1909 when the minimum was
eight cents. By 1913 the charge
had gone up to 10 cents where
it has remained for the past 46
years.
The law, which is printed in
an II page booklet, raises fees
all along the line but not neces-
sarily in the same proportion as
the above example.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

involved cars driven by himself
and Vincent Schafer.
The petition states that the
defendant was following the
plaintiff too closely in his 1857
Dodge and veered to the left
of the center line on SR 147,
slamming into the left rear
fender and door of the Roe car.
Roe suffered. severe COM
pound fracture, diSlocation of the
left wrist and his left hand was
severed from his arm to the
extent that it was only loosely
connected.
AS the result of this injury
he suffered permanent disability
of his left hand and suffered
from nervous shock.
Because of these injuries he is
seeking judgement in common
pleas court in the amount of
$25, ,768.10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

the village council allocated for
that purpose.
Present equipment purchased
by the village includes four
picnic tables, three charcoal
burners similar to those at
Seneca lake, and brick fire
place which is as yet not quite
complete. By each of the char
coal burners and the fire place
is four foot by one foot utility
bench for convenience in plac-
ing food while it is being pre-
pared for the grill.
The Lions members painted
the picnic tables and utility
benches with a green tinted wood
preservative and placed a con-
crete slab in front of the fire
place so that users would not
be hampereG with dust or mud
where grass would be worn out.
They also placed the swivel
charcoal burners in place. The
holes for the burner pipes were
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Marietta Trattor Co.,
Sold To Caldwell Man

After 25 years in business in
the Marietta area, Ira L. Smith
has sold his Gravely tractor busi-
ness at 925 Front street to Earl
Woodford, Caldwell, and Silas
Jobes, who are operating as
Jobes & Woodford.
The transaction included the
building, stock, equipment and
the established business.
Smith said his plans are to
continue to be associated with
Gravely elsewhere in Ohio,
although the exact location is
indefinite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

community delegate to the
county convention.
Farmers eligible to vote in the
elections are all those who have
an interest in a farm as owner,
tenant, or a sharecropper. Each
voter likewise must be a par
ticipant in or be eligible to par
ticipate in at least one of the
programs administered locally
by the ASC committees.
These programs include: The
Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram, The Acreage Allotment
and Marketing Quota programs
for wheat and tobacco, The Soil
Bank program, The Wool Incen-
tive program and The Price Sup
port and Loan programs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Annual Firemen's Festival
Beinq Planned By Dept.

Plans are shaping up for the
fifth annual Caldwell firemen's
festival which will be held on
the courthouse square Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, July %, "a
and 25.
A. Paul Jonard will serve as
general chairman for this annual
event which brings hundreds into
Caldwell every evening it is in
progress.
The concessions and rides will
again be in charge of Mr.. Nc
Cleod, of Columbus, with many
other local stands.