davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Farm Drainage Study
For Lower Sussex
CONTINUED from FIRST rage,

age on soil properties and crop
critics and crop yields.
The field study will he the first
study OF this nature i'll this area.
Previously no research has been at
tempted to measure the effects OF
drainage on the agriculture OF an
area. 1t is expected that the results
of this study will have Il wide appii-
cation in the Coastal Plains area.
Farmers in the GumborO section
have formed a drainage corpora
ton and preliminary steps are un-
derway to raise funds tor the drain
age projects. Extensive operations
have been underway ON the POGO
nIOke in Maryland an il is expected
that one dredginG machine will
reach the Delaware line in July. d
second drainage machine comin&
on the other side of the river is eN-
pected to reach the line in Septem-
her II is hoped that shortly after
September operations may be
started on the Delaware side.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
"AmNuntS To Repeal"

With Republicans and a group of
Southern Democrats in the saddle,
the chamber also voted 209 to 189
Oh a rOllcall to limit OPA's new life
span to nine months instead of the
Year requested by President TlU-
nan. The House earlier had given
tentative approval of the limitatior
by a vote of III to IA.
a requirement that the Govern
Ihcnt halt its 81 900 900 900 annual
subsidy program by Jan. was
adopted on record vote of PAS to
$50. The amendment StipulateS that
as subsidies are reduced cOrrespOn-
dent increases in prices shall be al
lowed by OPA.
Toward the end of the hectic day,
Porter issued Il statement dcClar-
ing:
"The action of the House tOGay
TmOunts to the repeal of price con
troll.
'lnilati0nary Amendments"
The bill has been loaded down
with the inflationary amendments
which would make the law com
pletely ineffective and impossible
to administer
Il hope this does not represent
the final action of the House."
In quick succession the House
put these other Administration op-
posed amendments in the bill:
|. An amendment by Representa-
tive Jesse p Wolcott (R.. Mich. }
sradually killing off the Govern
ment's $4,000, 100000 annual sub.
sidy program. used to hold dow1
food prices, with Il stipulation thai
OPA must raise price ceilings Z
cover the reductions of subsidies
Would Trim Subsidies
OPA would be compelled. if thi.
amendment becomes law. to tin
Gown subsidies by - percent eac'
10 days until the Government is
entirely out of the subsidy bust
ness by Jan |. This would reduce
subsidy payments in the next fisca
year from $2.000,00 900 to arounC
$500 600 900.
,. Removal of all meat subsidies
amounting to $715.000,O00 annualll
by June 80, with a corresponding
increase in meat prices. Thi.
amendment, by Chairman ]. W
Flanagan, Jr., 3D.. Va Of til,
/ House Agriculture Committee
would further reduce overall sub
sidy payments next year. The an
proving vote was 12S to 81 mem
bcrs. standing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
DOVER SCHOOL HOST
TO C0LORED YOUTH

Youth in Action for the Enrich
ment OF Democracy" was the theme
of the third annual youth conven-
tion held Wednesday at the Book
er T. Washington School in Dover.
Plans were announced by r.. J.
Waters. principal of the Milford
Junior High School for Negro pu-
pills and state youth councillor for
the Delaware Congress of Parents
and Teachers. The morning session
opened at 10 o'clock and the after
noon session at l o'clock.
The Rev. G.. Emory Matthews.
pastor of the Mt Zion A. NJ. +.
Church in Dover. gave the address
of welcome at the morning meet
ing. A symposium on projects
which youth can initiate for COM
munity betterment took place dur
ing the morning. William Steven
son, principal of the Booker T.
Washington School. was the moder-
atOr.
DR.. H. V. Holloway, state super
intendent of public instruction, ex-
tended greetings at the afternoon
meeting.
Special speaker was w. Roy
Breg, executive secretary of Allied
Youth, Inc. Washington. ID. c.
During both sessions there was
music by the councils from schools
in Frankford, Milford. Dover and
Laurel. Accompanying their groups
were Charles y. GOSlee of Seaford
Anthony Shockley of Georgetown
and Mrs. Fontaine S. Mitchell OF
Milford
AS part of the business session
each council appointed a special
member to the planning commit
tee from all the council to work
with Mr.. Waters. Mrs. Lettie T.
Stanley of Frankford is his as
Sistant.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
The Presbyterian Church
THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. OeChant, Minister
Sunday. April II

SUNDAY, AprII 2I
":l5 -. IN. sunday School. Crrrar
H'un'tt. Jr.. Superintendent.
Hoo a. IN Worship and sermon
Topic: "Christianity Is Life" (t.astrl
S'l7 ON. Text Luke 2l:G.
Th" choir Will sing under the di-
rcrtion Of NJ. f. Mehlmann
t.3o =. m.-Young Peoples Society
This church Will participate in tn.
Union serVic" At Calvary Methodist
Church on Good Friday at l 80 p. IN
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
SIiuduV Nnril ~

9.4l m.-Sunday School. Hubert
laSSWa;rr>. superintendent.
u :oU a. IN. Preaching.
! ga y. m.--Musical, Song and Praise.
S'tU p. m-prcaChing.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at go o'clock.
"" want to invite you to our SER
vices: also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who GO
to no church school We invite you.
com" with us. get acquainted Will;
ON fine group OF boys and girls ana
sodly tcarhcrs. Parents could not &c
nohlcr thing Tor their children thei
send or bring them to Sunday school
Awards arc given to each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

The safest distance at which to
follow another car is one car
length for each 10 miles of speed
says the National Safety Council.
At - miles an hour. for example.
the safe Following" distance would
be three Car-lencths.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
v. +. W. POST At HOUSTON II
INSTALLED
Continued from First Papel

Mrs. c Emory Webb sang solo
The Sapp sisters. Miss Hazel and
Miss Ann. sang a duet Mrs. vii
liam Johnson was accumpanist for
the group. Mrs. Anna Wardeu
state auxiliary president, urged the
organization of "A local unit The
post now has 10 members.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House Of Happiness
Rev. Erhnk Eerson. .. D. Minister
SuudHN. Nprl II

SUNDAY. NplI II
2.i5 a. m.-. Easter Couvocation ot
the Church school in TIA" church hail
The sound motion pictures entitled.
"Gracr OF forgiveness" and Love
Triumphant" VIII Toe shown
Il:oo a. IN. Easter Morning. Wur-
ship and SERMON. Subject. II Christ
Ht NOT Risen" Easter melodies on
the Hall memorial organ. Worth -Whilt.
music hy TN" chanc.l ehoirs. B,autI-
tUl memorial dtcor;0tIon> Reception
ut ncnlhcrS. Come carly Thc II, Il
.,,nt in th, church $ Your.
~" y. m. Evening Wor,hjp Nu
Easter i,ag,aut entitled "tAj,.~t Lord
Jesus" VIII II" presented hH thu m,ul-
hers ot the Avenue Methodist Youth
Fellowship i'm the church ban ",
cordially inVIt" YOU to share Iu our
worship this Easter lD;ty
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

II seems TO me that oysters never
had a better flavor than they have
this year-the only obstacle in the
way of complete enjoyment of the
bivalves is the which. to use
IA stock market expression. remains
steady
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word or life"
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
INSTEE \D\N

l":'" "a. u. ChDrch School Thninas
tl"und'rs. Superintendent. W. invit,
Eou To joiu our ~ch0ol which has
ri''Ss"S for all aE"1. Come and hcli
our Hltcudauc" Gro WrHch SUNDAY
ll."o "a. m. Morning Worship Sur-
r'ai music lay th" Young Prorh : Chnll
M"SSas'. "Th" Angels EaStr. Me
;i,,"
SO y m Tn" baptist Youth Eel
low Nah!p, the Junior High Fellowship
aud III" IraNtnG cut will meet.
30 y. M EVcuuG Wol,Iuu and
Informal S"re Service Music Ly IN.
Junior iNph choir. Message. '"Thr \f-
ter Glow of Easter Day"
W'dn' @d1N. 500 =. N. Tn rhri|-
tHn Lilo Crusade Crours Will rl.,,
for pl1uniu& aui prayer.
Friday. So" j. n The l:a,ti.,
Christian Fellow hip win mc,t. tyrrl.
ON" iS uuE"d /" H." present for tLr, ,l,,.
ti"n of r,W officers at this mcrIiu,
Saturday. tho Young rcopIr wiz
"r n - Youth C'ntcr Watch for f,,.
tl"l announcement
W" W'l! join in lhr Inor Good I.,,
day S'rNl'" To- be- held IN tho C,I.',,
Mtthpdj"; thurcF '''N"'
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Defense Gear To
Be Used In City
Continued from First Page)

the Kiwanis Club which troop is
sponsored by this organization.
The o. c. ID. ambulance has been
turned over to the other Boy Scout
troop by the Milford Rotary Club
which troop is sponsored by this
club.
The Fourth Ward fire truck was
sold.
The custodian has been relieved
Of the disposition of the stirrup
pumps, arm bands. and helmets.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

The principal source of deaths in
industry as a whole, the National
Safety Council reports, is the
operation of trucks. railroad cars,
and other types of vehicles which
accounted 70 23 per cent Of all COM
renSatCd fatalities.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
ETER

While men were dying overseas
TO make il safe for you and me
We piled the filthy lucre high
While they were asked to do or die.
Can We now with conscience clear
As we sit and sip our beer
See those boys who risked their all
Have their backs against the wall?
\ veteran should Ivy all that's right
Enjoy the good things now in sight
Py being first in everything
TO enjoy the comforts they will
bring.
May the curtain never fall
Upon the men who gave their all
While we at home sat snug and
tight
And grabbed up everything in sight.
Joseph B. Jefferis
Milford. Del.
April 10. 1916.
"Mankind goes ahead mainly
through each of MS trying to do the
lest that is in us"
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner, S. T. NJ.
Minister
FASTER SUNDAY

f..NS FIX ~ Nl1Al
lo.t0 a. M Church School. John
Wilkins, Supcrintt ndcnt. BE present
ami On TIM" and thus help us reach
our goal al inn present on Easter
Sunday. There is Il place for you in
o'n sine church school.
90 u. m Morning Worship and
Easter Sermon hY the Minister. Il
Have seen the Lord" Special music
h> tn" Youth and Senior Choirs and
also q guest soloiSt. New members
viii hr received at this service in
chIdinc tn" special membership train
tnG class which the minister has been
teaching.
o." = IN. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship There is " place for all the
youth of tn" chuNh in this service.
l'iur programs are being presented.
20 D. m.-Thn Easter message in
tory and song will II" presented 10y
TIA" combined choirs of the church.
Tho~' rf You who rrmcmhcr the pro-
grams oi this type at Christmas will
look forward To this special service OF
n lI,;c.
Prayer Meeting ON Wednesday at
80 o'clock We have been haVin"
exceptional crowds Ht this service.
Let's keep up the average.
CirCl. 30. / will meet at the church
ON Friday, April 2G. at O'Clock p. m
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
0PA Is AMENDMENT RIDDLED
BY HOUSE IN UPROARIOUS
SESSION
CONTINUED from First Page)

te&ted. 172 to 223. ON roll call
after the house earlier had approx
ed it on Il tentative ballot, 139 to
1OO
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Captain Dorothy d. Temin, who
was recently discharged from the
U. S. Army Nurse Corps. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Temin of Milford She is gradu-
ate of the Milford High School in
the class of 1911. She received her
nurses training at the LenOX Hill
Hospital in New York City, n. V,
and after that entered the Army.
AT England General Hospital in
Atlantic City, she took her basic
training, and from there was sent
to HallOran Hospital in Staten Is
land. She was soon sent to a sta
tiOn hospital at a camp in South
Carolina, before sailing for France
where she was stationed in Nor
mandy at Camp Lucky Strike for
six months. At the end of this time
her outfit was sent to Marseilles.
which was to be their first step on
their way to the Pacific where they
were to be stationed on Guam.
They were three days at sea when
the ship was turned back to Bos-
ton and she returned to the States
to report for duty at Fort Riley,
Kansas. Captain Temin was pro-
NOTED to her present rank at Fort
Dix. \. j., where she received her
discharge.
Ar
Pfc. Irwin r. Brasure returned
to Fort Dix. y. j.. after spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Brasure and
family.
William l.. Stayton. Seaman &c
was discharged from the L. S.
Navy on March 21. after over two
years service He was trained at
Bainbridge and then transferred
to the Naval Air Station at Nor
folk, Va. where he served until his
separation. At present he is re-
siding at Oak Orchard with his
wife and son.
a. r
With the Eighth Army In Japan
(Delayed) Roland L. Jack
son, 20 years old. of Milford. Della
ware, is d member of the 11th Air
borne Division occupation forces.
His unit is at present located in
HokkaidO, Japan.
Jackson was inducted at Fort
Dix, \. j., in January, 1945. He re-
ceived training as an infantry
riflleman at Camp Croft South Car
n1 ri ~
on Okinawa in August. 1915 In De-
cember CT that year he transferred
to the 1lth AirbOrne around Sen
dai, Japan. Being employed as a
farmer before entering the service
Jackson plans to return to his pre-
war occupation upon discharge
His wife. Florence Jackson, resides
in Dover. Delaware.
Av
OK lnawa TechniCian Fiftl
Grade Charles +. Williams. age =:
years, husband of Mrs Charles
Williams, who with their two
daughters. Bonnie Ann. four wears
old. and Sharon Lynn, one year old
reside at ia West Third street
Milford. Delaware. recently passed
through the 25th Replacement De
pot on OkinaWa for processing pri-
or to returning to the United
States. Corporal Williams entered
the Army May 10. 1914. at For
Dix. y. j.. and departed for over.
seas July %, 1915. While on Oki-
nawa he served as a file clerk will
the 2Sth Smoke Battalion. Corpora
Williams formerly. attended The
Tennessee Military Institute
Sweetwater, Tenn. He was late
employed as Il plastic chemist by
the Hercules Powder Company
Wilmington Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Christ Church (EpiscopaD

Founded lG04
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
Church Avenue and Third S,..
sunday. April u
GOOD FRIDAY
Friday. April ~
-" =. m. PASSION service.
EASTER EVE
Saturday. Apru "a
l;aptjsinal Services;
EASTER SUNDAY
I;%" ~. III EIoly Connunjo,
20" "a. m. Choral E.tstnr u.
Holy Communion and sermon '''
EASTEi; MONDAY
$50" p. m Annual Parish Mcctino
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Pfc. Irwin r. Brasure returned
to Fort Dix. y. j.. after spending
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Brasure and
family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Train Bearing
Negro Vets Fired
Upon in So. C.

Lynchburg, S. c. - A tram
hearing 500 Negro Veterans was
fired upon here last Monday 1t
was revealed after an invesUlga-
ton bv Sheriff Dan Clark OF Flor
ence County. Sheriff Clark SAID
Glowing the investigation that the
original story and belief that Char
les Green. white man, had been
sar;ouslv wounded by shots fired
from the train bearing the veter-
ans had to be discounted.
Sheriff Clark's statement was
made after Sumter Officers board
ed the train about 80 minutes after
leaving Lynchburg and failed TO
find any weapons among the ooo
soldiers. The Sumter officers sad
a smashed window indicated that
tho train had been fred upon but
none aboard was injured.
Official sources here believe that
the blast was fired at the tram
bv an unidentified white man and
were continueing the investigation
of the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Presbyteriians
Sponsor Negro
Conference

A conference of Negro Women,
sponsored by the Fondren l esby-
terrain Church was held here
Wednesday, October II, at Morn
ing Star Missionary Baptist
Church attended by representa-
tive group of women representing
almost every church and denom-
nation of the city. The program
fitted to the local level was SINH
lar to the annual conference of
Presbyterian Women recently
held at Jackson College.
The one day conference opened
with a speech by DR.. r. d. Bed
niger, who spoke on the subject
of stewardship and evangelism"
DR.. Bedinger served as Mission
airy in Africa for seventeen years,
and is now Superintendent of
Home Mission in Central Missis-
sippi Presbytery.
Other participating in the con-
ference included DR.. Virginia
Howard, Director, Maternal &
Child Health Department., Miss
Elizabeth Caldwell, Belhaven Col
lege Faculty; Mrs. Aletha Brown,
Mrs Pauline Fitzgiles both of
whom have participated in the
Jackson College conference for the
past two years.
Aside from the address of DR..
Bedinger the conference heard a
report on the Annual Christian
Conference of Negro Women held
at Jackson College in August, Re-
port on Vacation Bible Schools
held this year and a talk on "Ma-
ternal Health and Child Welfare
and "The Christian Home.
The prigram opened under the
direction of Mrs. Mary J. Ander-
son, with Devotional led by Rev.
P. E. Lott, Pastor, Morning Star
Missionary Baptist Church. The
music was under the direction of
Mrs. Annie Bell and Miss Lula
Robertson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
1OOOOOO judgement Sustained in Segregation Case
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
To Hear The Case

RICHMOND, Va. (NNPA) AN
order sustaining the verdict of g
jury in a racial segregation case
was signed last Tuesday by Judge
Willis D. Miller, of Law and
Equity Court, and notice was Civ
en- that the decision will be taken
before the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals.
The case was that of Mrs. Ethel
New, of Kentucky, against the
Atlantic Greyhound (bus) Lines
and w. N. Smith, a Lynchburg
policeman.
Last June, a jury refused to
award the plaintiff a judgment in
her $4,000 suit against the de-
PENDANTS.
Mrs. New said she bought a bus
ticket emitting her to transporta-
ton from Blackstone to Appala-
CHA in contemplation of a trip
into Kentucky. At Lynchburg, the
bus driver ordered her to move to
the rear of the vehicle and she
refused to comply, she said.
Then, according to the plaintiff,
the driver summoned officer Smith
who forcibly elected her from the
bus, injuring her and causing her
to lave a miscarriage about a
80" later. Mrs. New said she
Was put off the bus on June 10.
1914.
When the jury returned its YER
act IN favor of the defendants
a motion was made to set if aside
Judge Miller did not rule on the
motion until last Tuesday.
Last June, the United States Su-
preme Court reversed Virginia
decision and declared that a State
cannot legally segregate passen-
gers in buses which cross State
lines. In the New case, this
question is not major factor
because the plaintiff had bought
a ticket, according to her state
ment, from one Virginia point to
another place in the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
US. Court Rules in
Favor Of Negro
Firemen

NORFOLK, Va. (NNPA) = In
accordance with an opinion of the
United States Supreme Court,
Judge Sterling Sutcheson of the
United States Court for the east
ern district of Virginia last We'd
nesday handed down a sweeping
decision in the case of Tom Tun-
stall, locomotive fireman, grant
ing all the relief sought.
Tunstall sued the Norfolk Sou
thern Railway Company and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen for a declara-
tory judgment, an injunction and
damages. The question of dam
ages Tunstall suffered by reason
of being deprived of his seniority
rights remains to be determined.
Joseph c. Waddy, of Washington.
u. O., one of counsel VINO repres-
enCed Tunstall, said the next move
viii be to have jury impanelIed
to assess damages.
In the light of the opinions of
the Supreme Court in this case
ana the companion case of Steele
VS.. the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, decided December IS,
1914, Judge Hutchinson granted
Tunstall's motion for a summary
Judgment and denied the defend
ants motion for such judgment.
He said an order will be entered
2 anting a declaratory Judgment
ing the rights, interests and
legal relationships of the parties
to the suit and imposing the obi
cation upon the Brotherhood to
represent fairly and without dis
elimination all of the members of
the craft or class of locomotive
firemen as their bargaining agent
under the Railway Labor Act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Meeting To Call Attention OF Federal
And State Government To Inadequate
Treatment Of Negro Veterans
Leaders and Veterans From All Sections
OfState to Attend Meeting

Jackson, Miss. - (DSC) - :
state wide Mass Meeting for tn
purpose of bringing to the atten-
ton if authorities of Federal and
State Government the inadequate
treatment being melted out to Ne
groe Veesans of the State, includ-
ing President Harry S. Truman
anr Governor Thomas L. Bailey
has been called to meet here
Thursday, October 81, at Central
Methodist Church. Headed by a
committee of local citizens more
than $50 letters to Negro Lead
ers and Veterans in all sections
of the state inviting them ii at
tend the meeting were mailed out
las week. Early this week there
were already evidence of growing
interest and a representative at
tendance of both leaders and vet
Grams from all sections of the
state.
The chairman of the committee
also stated that the Veterans Ad-
ministration, Washington, D. c.,
will also be asked to send con-
sultants and Advisers to attend
4bo ,oaooAipU
In calling the meeting the Com
mittee pointed tut that what the
Negro Veerans of Mississippi are
getting under the CT Bill, in re-
Mobilization, Compensation, Hos
pitalization, Vocational Training,
and other benefits were shame
full and a disgrace both to the
Federal and State Government.
In respect to institutional and
On-the-Job training under the
educational feature of the GIL Bill
the committee piinted out that
the only training that Negro We
Grams in Mississippi are getting
is some more or less obsolete
training in auto-mechanics and
radio Repairing with one Of two
barber school offering training.
That with the wide spread de-
mand for workers in the build
ing trades no schoil in the state
was offering training for Negro
Veterans in Brick Masonry, Car
pentry. Plasterering, Cement Fin
ishing, Plumbing, and such sub
iects. That in some schools where
Continued on page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Negro Drama Group
Comes To Lanier
High School

The Negro Drama Group under
the direction of Powell Lindsey,
an outstanding troupe of seven
top Broadway actresses and &C
tors, comes to Jackson on Friday,
October rs, at 500 p. M, under
the auspices of Lanier High
School.
This splendid group of distin-
guished players represent a new
and significant development in the
history of the Negro theatre. Mr..
Lindsay, who in addition to di-
recting the group, plays one OF the
leading roles, points out that,
this is the first time in twenty
years that a Negro reportory COM
pany has toured the country.
Most Negro theatre organiza-
tions,' he says, "have appeared
only in plays written to conform
to the tradition-bound conception
of the Negro race. We, on the
other hand, present plays which
have a universal appeal
Tommie Moore, brilliant young
star of the stage and screen, who
played in the motion pictures
Stormy Weather" with Lena
Horne, and cabin in the Sky,'
will play the title role, Claudia
Miss Moore has also been featured
in several other motion pictures.
She toured fourteen states last
season with the Negro Drama
Group and proved popular favor
tie as Dora" in might Must
FALL"
She will be supported by Har-
rel Tillman, who starred in the
motion picture, "That Man OF
Mine,' which was written by Mr..
Lindsay and which will soon be
released by Associated Producers
of Negro Motion Pictures.
The four other membres of the
cast are also from recent Broad
way productions. Claudia as a
sensational hit several years ago
on Broadway. This wellknoWn
and much admired comedy was
written by Rose Franken. Doro-
thy Mcclure created the original
role of Claudia" and also play
ed in the film cersion of this play
Her success in this role on the
stage and screen was SO outstand
ing that it brought her immediate
fame.