The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 89, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 30, 1959 Page: 4 of 8
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THE STORY: Police have been "How can I presume to jadge
Wilbur was o pig who enjoyed life hunely When he learned called to find the missing boy the cmotiored r:liness or pie erty
s
that his owner planned to turn him into pork (hoes and bacon he Davey on of Bill and Carol of a home of whice I am net a
Cleaves Miss Mabry who lives member' she demurred
squealed and weptHis-friend Charlotte the der who lived
ups tv airs has told an imagina 7yes of coerse: ean syoa
aver the barn deor'Was Moved by his plight Ail teght with her
story that Davey went off with think of anyone tee chilu might
spinnerets she labored to create the first of the miracles that were a tramp who was seen in the go to if he ran away? Did he ever
to save his life from murder-bent humans In the early norning park across the street mention iinyEine he was partieu-
when herweb was still a sparkle with dewdrops the form folk Chapter Twelve jail) fond of?"
ectme out into the barnyard to read the messaee she hed WOvel Sergeant Mereer considered Miss Iabry reflected then sad-
into its center The message said "Some Pig" this for a moment in silence Mi's ly 'shook her heade"I wueld hope
111)ey watched with veiled wart- he woeld come to me" she sail
She is the heroine of E B White's "Charolotte's Wcb" the only ness until he sprtke again softly
modern children's classic I know about "Volt saw a child—some child Thesergeantleokeol d evn at his
—that mile ha e been Dityeretermhee "fiti lenti - flet-nit Mrs
It's the ondy one litr ow obeilit bccauSe it's the only readern c
Cleaves is the type oi woman in
book the children I know talk to me about Or more properly Alabry hesitated remind- (lined to dramatics—to elm') to
sputter" to me about They are generally so inccherent with ine Imrsell that she was dealing conclusions?"
remembered delight in it that they sound liku this Shut up let wen tile pollee now and not a A hondled
me tell her No 'Sortie Pi u' IWASN1 the second message flightly young matron in a state ed to Miss Mahry p het she
h you never get anything straightWill you shw ue?let of senseless hysteria "It could contained them in a tieht
lie tell —let me tell" have been Davey" "I can't say realie I'm simply
"You sow them walking toget- not that well aevainted with her"
Thus when some grownup promoters of juvenile books offered cr and then the next time —0—
to produce a writer of them for me to interview I said "E B looked out—a few minutes "I see Now You give
White please" And how E B White exploiiiid his sccieet was later—they were both gone" me as comelet a te erietion as
this: "1---yes hat's right" you can of the iner'
Again the sergeant pause (I Miss Ma'iry unteIde 1 h c I "My aim in writing is to instruct mysej for I feel I am rot in -Don't misunderstand Miss Nla hands then itnimehately refolded
need of it I also write to amuse myself fcr I an in need of that bry I'm not asking you to in- them into a new attoed2 coin-
too Many books foil because the author sets about trying to in- ihiiln in idle gossip about your posed pretenee As nearly es she
struct children He thinks of himself as addres:eng them from an neighbors But—Well first how could she descre) the min in
elevation" long have you knaWn Mrs the park elim howeeer the
Cleaes?" colorful detaik sle supphed
Naturally then 'Charlotte's Web' contains ro socie1 message "So en years That is to say for Carol's lymelJ -Ile wasn't
no sneakcd-in infoienation on the problems of forest conservceion they moved here into the build- the sort of person oiit expect to
missile manufacture Peru's econemy mg about SeVen years ago I don't find in this knid ol neighberheod"
claim an intimate acquaintance she concluded
Its author doesn't use his bock to instruct ii the guise of telling eon her- -Mrs Clewcs mentioned that
3 story 'Tilt you do have a close friend pill reein‘ Oil a oartleidares Sirotr4
shop wtth the L'hild? impression of the eati—ef sone
He just wrote a story about a pig who dicin t get killed because Daycv seemed attracted to me thing sinistcr—ahneria1-
3 nimal slaughter makes him sod just os Hans Chrisncin Anctrsen hin !'C'elned to need sVmPathelle Detecting somettetie et his lone
ierote cne coiled "The Fir Tree" becoose the sight of dyirci Christ- adelt attention I naturally found miss Mabry wain be a !eat of
rOs trees in gutters made him sad And 'eh te is nYt- therefore Mend great delight in imr little aneee
!a communicate his own delight in Wilbues ovcd ht: to children friendship" "There NvH r yvnIc"
lie (1(4111 ieee e sympa she said sled-Fly 'eeeeeeo its
Yes this is a tip for a gift book for youry tece2ere I cioet like thrie aeontion at hone' 1)1111' to :
0 think of children denied the permanent peeL ss000 of 'Cler N!iss mahre retired into a elodk ono and kleye eeeie them
Web" flustered if belated reticence whoei el I -
Its outhor doesn't use his bock to instruct i the guise of telling
3 story
He just wrote a story about a pig who dicin t get kilied bi-couse
3 nimal slaughter makes him sod just os Hans Christian Andrsen
V rote one coiled "The Fir Tree" becotiso trio sight of dyirc1 Christ-
os trees in gupers made him sod And vi'h tc k nYt- therefore
to communicateitis Own delight in NA'ill:ut's ovcd lito to children
Yes this is a tip for a gift book for young t dont like
to think of children deilicd the permonent pcL so ) '
olite's Web"
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 30 1951
ENNMRMPMIOW
By MRS MURIEL ut wrsmcE
AMMO
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THE STORY: Police have been
called to find the missing boy
Davey on of Bill and Carol
Cleaves Miss Mabry who lives
upstairs has told an imaginative
story that Davey went off with
a tramp who was seen in the
park across the street
with Major Hoopla
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"One Summit at a T1m2 Mac"
-
the sort of person expect to
find in this linid t ncighlyrhoocl"
she concluded
"Mrs (lea mentionod that
you reCTI eft a parl!dark strotr4
impression of the uan---f
thing sinistcr—n)riaL"
Detecting seincim: in his tone
Nliss Alabry wain a of
an2er
–There NVH r yvifIC"
Sh0 SUR' Sirirtly
poll11' ti
one and kn-
1 !a L Ili-
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think 01 it
law you ak e
a r ! cN!
in this worli"
I I!)
SHORT RIBS
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151 BY CHARLES fIENRY
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C Copyr91t 1959 by Charks Henry Distributed b) NEAs Service Inc
(leaves is the type tii ornan in "Thanks for your time"
(lined to dramdties—to iip to —0—
conclusions?" Sergeant Mercer lid the way
A hundred vitriclic yhraei down the steps and across the
ed to Miss Mabry 's bit idewalk to the patrol car Get-
contained them in a tiit ni1c tdig in on the passenger side he
"I can't say reabc I'm simply waited until Sergeant Vade had
not that woll a-vionted with her" crossed around and climbed in
—0— behind the wheel "Well?" he said
see Noivwodd you give -licr? A troublemaker A (rank
toe as coini'10''' a tk cri:)hon as 'ktr Cleaves is young and pretty
you can of the -!ies got a goodlooking husband
Miss 'Mahry u Ii folded h c r ties got a kid"
hands then iminerhately refolded Sergeant Mercer nodded "Every-
them into a new attusul' ut corn- thing Nlabry hasn't got And isn't
posed prettneis As nearly as st ujn to get" lie let out a deep
could she descrih d the in in thoughtul breath "I just ask my-
the park elitnnatiag howev er the elf if she ever saw the Cleaves
colorful detad sh had supplied kid at all this morning"
for Carol's benclit "lie wisn't "The last missing kid we had
the sort of person oil expect to was asleep clown in the garage in
find in this kM1 ti neighbc-rhood" his old mans car This sounds
she concluded about the same The kids upset
"Mrs Cleae mentioned that alma moving You k n o w This
reemed i pirli!ilLirk itbry dame just fogged the
impression ui the uan—ef souL Sties a kook"
thing sinisicr—alnHriad- -Just one thing though" said
Detecting senietMt1 in his tone :ergeatit Tercer "Mrs Cleaves
Miss "Alabry wain te of saw this drifter in the park too
anger There was a character in the
"There NVH reighborhood" lie looked across
ihe said shart-ly it's ll'ade and frowned "You re-
possible to : ihembcr the Ilagen case?"
hie and "The little girl out on Ninety-
whel 11
tr c "Ch huh You see xvhat was left
Intik oi it A a of her when they found her?"
aw you ak I e -I—yeah 1 saw the lab photos
thi-i Sergeant Ntercer reached out for
r I I !p the oko -111 call in then welt
in4 (1 H6e !k down the neighborhood Ev-
e ur t!' o if labry's the queen of the
hrfore t' ri!k her word's gospel—until we
"No fo1 ihe kid"
(To Be Continued)
other things to do besides stare rocious yapper (lancing men
out my window all day" W as tossed into the midst of an
otherwise amateurishly conceived
"Yes of course" Abruptly the
ser4eant rose and his companion beatnik sketch
follovsed his example For a mo- songs by Tony Martin husband
of Miss Charisse also were of
ment however he maae no move
fered Now ordinarily when a
to go From Miss Alabry's point
of view he seemed to loom omi-
straw hat and cane bearing hoof-
oouly above her There was er comes on I flip But sorry to
s
say s
clearly a question in his eyes a when MartM i dealing I
raw ugly question that even un-
often find myself laughing His
—
spoken held her breathless in her poses hands in pockets head
chiiir And then he looked away back back back eyebrows up
voice w
exchanging a quick glance with
down CO hirling over-
his companion
head—are too studied if not too
'
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MaUaAr1
by Frank O'Neil
N" ' --1
A -1'VCiA c FEVE
'771-IA r7:77:777
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Television In Review
By FRED
NEW ORK — Now that
ue'e met CO Charisse what do
we know about her?
Well let's see Iler one boor
special "Alec! :Cyd Charisse"
gave us an oppor!unity to sea a
beautiful unman lad in magni-
ficent g o w S These gowns
gripped a fre that must ap-
proach some kind of symmetrical
summit And then Miss CMrisse
dui some badly exagerated
advised 'roinantic" dances on the
NBC Startime show and
siNdled everythin2
The Main effort it seemed was
to pros ide a series of sexy dance
numbers I got the message ear-
ly during a "Lo‘c Walked In"
number that vas staed in a
"Some Enchllted Evening" set-
ting WhiliJ mmdancing por-
tiaLs of thp mumber displayed a
certain dramatic style the dance
itself performed by Miss Charisse
and her talented partner James
Mitchell lacked that same style
and subtlety
The major number in the show
as a tired -Mack The Knife"
type waterfront production called
'llong Kong Ballet" that fea-
tured Miss Charisse and Mitchell
as passionate loverp Their exer-
cise hammered away at this in-
tense affection for each other I
haven't seen such manipulations
since a Fremb bullet troupe upset
our censors with a Eteaming Tr-
sion of 'Carmen'' some years
ago Anyhow the CharisseMitch-
ell translation smacked too much
of those dreary "purple spot-
light" burlesque show numbers
It too lacked style and subtlety
In the sh Av as disap-
pointing because it vas common-
place and often common
There were two flashes of wit
and airiness however One was
the dance performed by Miss
Charisse and Eve Arden to
"Baubles Bangles and Beads"
The other was Miss Ardens fe-
rocious flapper (lancing which
was tossed into the midst of an
otherwise amateurishly conceived
beatnik sketch
Songs by Tony Martin husband
of Miss Charisse also were of-
fered Now ordinarily when a
straw hat and cane bearing hoof-
er comes on I flip But sorry to
say vvhen MartM is (bating
stale by now
Another liability ‘k as the poor
quality of pre recordings in Miss
Charisse's songs The "Baubles"
number especially sounded as
though it was coming from Senor
Wence's suitcasr The rest of the
time Miss Charise sounded Shit
Icy Temple-sweA—Wileil her enun-
ciation was on the beam
The Channel Swim: The follow-
ing specials are in the works for
NBC TVs Tuesday night Star-
time series: Lex Harrison star-
ring in "Arthur" Tony Curtis in
"The Juggler" Tennessee Ernie
Ford in a modern version of "A
Connecticut Yankee In King Ar-
thur's Court" and J Edgar Hoov-
er as the host of a Mafia study
"Crime Inc"
Soprano Birgit Nilsson the new
soprano star of the Met makes
her TV dehot on the Ed SU IliVan
Show Jan 10 On Feb 3 she
visits the Perry Como Shim
Robert Saudck Associates has
been appointed to act as produ-
euers of special TV programs for
New York's Lincoln Center for
the Performing Arts The sercs
embracing drama opera sym
phony kind the dance vtll br pre
DANZIG
sented next spring
Ethel Merman Denny Good
man Beatrice Lillie and Ray Bol-
ger will star on the Friday Jan
29 Bell TelThone Hour on NBC-
TVfhe Kate Smith Show" a
music-variety half-hour replaces
Masquerade Party" on CES-TV
starting Monday Jan 25
Lighter Side
Of Congress
By FRANK ELEAZER
United Friss International
AsIIINCTON (
y-ourself census forms for 1960
have been on public view for
several weeks now and the Cen-
sus Bureau can't believe its good
luck Nobody so far has raised
any serious squawk
Oh a few congressmen have
complained that the census taker
these days is getting too nosy
wanting to know about our plum)-
mg (indoors or out) our wash-
mg machines (automatic or not)
and how we get to work in the
morning (many a morning I won-
(ler about that one myself)
One lawmaker went so tar as to
suspect publicly that psychia-
trists mignt have taken over the
bureau By and large though the
bureaus final decisions on what
questions to include and leave out
In the 18th decennial census have
been received with resignation if
iitit Outright enthusiasm
The bureau doesn't expect en-
thusiasm All it asks is that you
answer tile questions ranging
from your income to your tele-
phone number Anybody who re-
i uses can be fined $100 or sent to
jail for 60 days though the
bureau can't recall a case where
this actually happened
Few Refuse AneWer$
1We persuade tcm" a spokes-
man said of the comparative few
who every 10 years can be de-
pended on to balk at some ques-
tion or ether or even to refuse
on religious grounds to have any
part at all of the cnesus
- Anyway it's not as had as it
might be In 1850 the census taker
tnquired among other things
wnether each household included
any paupers idiots or convictil
There are other grounds to be
grateful Alter proper deliberation
tile census experts turned down
inquiries on the color of our hair
if any (the cosmetics makers
wanted to know) the number and
kind of our pets (for the dog food
makers I think): our height and
weight Ithe tailors hoped to cm
gineer better fits) and whether
or not we have faith and if so
what kind (a touchy subject on
constitutional grounds)
EN en so some of the 180 mil-
lion people the nose-count is ex-
pected to turn up are likely to
view the inquiry as unduly in-
quisitive Form Mailed In March
A basic form will be mailed to
all householders in March to be
filled out and held for the census
taker's call early in April It
covers name age race marital
status etc of all residents If in-
cludes a similar inquiry about
any non-resident who may have
stayed overnight on March 31 a
question which it is hoped won't
embarrass too many people
Then there's some basic stuff
about the house in whether
or not there's a toilet that flushes
At every fourth house will be
left an additional two pages of
0 JACOBY
ON BRIDGE
South's Second
Rebid Was Bed
South's operation might ell be
described as -Good play—no bid:-
Ile had a nice kind but anti-
Ins partner pass-d his one dia-
mond opening Souili simold
contended himself with a takv
out double of wo clubs or may-
be just a pass Two rchids Wcre
one too many
The game was duplicate and he
saved a little from the lAretkir4e
by really pretty play
Ile rolled the cohil club kit
a diamond to dutinnys queun and
ducked a dianmiid return in the
hope that the ace would have to
NORTH 39
A 7 5 2
V R 31
Q 9 4
4 10 7 ti 4
WEST EAST
A J 10 9 A Q 8 3
V Q 10 7 5 4 V ti
A j 3 1(1 7 5
4 K Q 64 A J 9 0 3 '2
SOUTH (I))
A A 11 4
1 A K J 5
K 8 C 2
4 5
N4)rth And 8uth 5incrible
South West North East
T'As 2 4
!A 3 4
3 v Dui 3 A Double
ra-s
Openinj 171(i
come up bit e I won with the
jack
West played the k of spades
and South alltmed it to hold Now
West played Ow ace of diamonds
and got out With a spade South
won and cashed his last high spade
and the thirieenih diamon d
West discarded a 'wart and East
a club
Now South had a count of the
hand West had startNI with five
hearts South took his ace of hearts
and then played the jaek e4 won
with the queen but had to lead a
heart rig-it baiik alut South had
escaped with a oue-trich set
ACRR 1
0—The Uidding has tieco:
Fouth West North East
1 0 Pass - 1 V Pass
2 NT Pais 3 V Pass
4 V Pas 5 Pas
?
You South hold:
4AQ4 VA94 41k8 4A310:i7
(I() you
A—Since you have alread
shown a wiihngness to stop
flame by your cour-hcart bid Yo
may now cxprvss an mtemat ir
a grind slam with a five-s111-1"
bid You do have thr-e acks aii
the king and one diamond
TODAY'S QUESTION'
Y(:or patt:Icr y) ix
What do y4u do WV?
AMU' er Torlorrow
questions on the house anti IWO
extra pages for dctals abaut eauh
person living therein Thats
vvhere we get into IVIICTO WOrk
a nd for how much and whether
YOU get there by bas railroad
ear pool or muleback Alo how
many years schooling you got
how many times you've Ewen mar-
ried and (for women) how many
babies youve had To be ready
you also may as well count now
yolT radios and automo-
biles Most of the forwfilling will b9
done by those he counted Still
160000 01111111(TRIOrS k‘iii be hired
for about two yeeks Of hoofing
around These jobs will pay about
$12 daily Ta one you have
to read M rite and vote Republican
OUT OUR WAY
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5-55-ri 5116AR5
-3E COME FROAA
TOWN AN HE'S
60T INTO PILE
OF FENCE POT5
5T12 OF FIRE WO012!
C'AA014 AN' WATCH
HIM TRY T'CAT
'EM INTO-TIT
COOK STOVE!
COOD GOSH!
YOU VvONYT
KEEP TO
IT-- YOU CAN1
HEAR IT--
GIT BACK
IN) BEri
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OUT OUR WAY by J R Williams
--—7 '' 77
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 89, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 30, 1959, newspaper, December 30, 1959; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2131593/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed November 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.