davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Social WhirI

Elections were held over a week
ago to pick out four attendants and
a queen for the Thanksgiving
homecoming game. The queens
coronation took place today in the
high school auditorium during the
Thanksgiving assembly.
Tomorrow, during the half of the
big game, the royal court will be
displayed "a la convertible. The
kueen is Barbara Morris and her
attendants are Pat Smith, Bonnie
Burton, Marion French and Rhea
Ireland.
Miss Junior is:
Hair, Alice Beebe; Eyes, Kay
Wood; Ears, Sue Wilgus; Nose,
Reta Lank; Mouth, Joan Slacum; {;
Shape of Face, Joan KentOn; Com
plexiOn, Carolyn GrOverman; Fig
ure, Shelby COnOway; Legs, Carla
Mae Jester; Smile, Janet Lane
POise, Bonnie Burton; Personality,
Freida Beebe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Faculty Glimpse
By Barbara J. Walls
DIR. PAUL ]. MALE

This year Faculty Glimpses" is
going to be written with a slightly
different twist. The article is go
ing to be written on the order of
the columns of Dorothy Kilgalen
and Ed Sullivan, to name only a
few. The major change is that it
will be little less formal and i'm
personal. The vocabulary will be
that of the crazy miXed-up kids in
the alma mater.
The first new faculty member
to be elevated for the 1854 school
year is DR.. Paul J. Malie. DR.. Malie
is the gent usually wearing a bow
tie, who occupies the old U. S.
History and Sociology Room on
the third floor.
Until recently, DR.. Malie has con-
fined himself to his birthplace,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he
attended both high school and col
lege. The college, appropriately
named the University of Pitts
burgh, was the scene where he re-
ceived his bachelor and master de-
grees. After that, DR.. Malie pro-
ceeded to Duke University, below
the you all" line, for his dOctOrate
in mathematics. So you see, the
doctor before his name doesn't
mean he is certified to cure all
sudden illnesses incurred during
math classes.
|, During World War II, Dr. Malie
was sergeant in the Army for
four years. He acted as al ener-
getic machine gunner in the lnfan-
try. While in the service, DR.. Malie
was treated to an all-expense paid
trip to the beautiful landscapes OF
Europe, Alaska, and the Panama
Canal Zone, through the courtesy
of Uncle Sam. He has also done
extensive personal travel through
out the Americas.
Although generally very cOngen-
ial, Dr. Malie dislikes lOafing anC
disOrganizatiOn. He likes many
many things, among which are
music, sports, and mathematics. TC
him, music is both a hobby and ar
| occupation. Until recently DR.
Malie played the pipe organ will
the Pittsburg Symphonic Orchestra
at the Carnegie Hall in Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania. His sports include
tennis, ice skating, bowling, anC
swimming. In addition to his Other
activities, DR.. Malie is also able
to read four ancient languages
Egyptian hierglyphics, BablyOnian
Latin, Egyptian Cuneiform; anC
two modern languages: French anC
| German.
If this isn't one of the fulles
and most interesting background
in Milford High School, show m,
another.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Crucius

DR.. Malie: "I am thankful there
aren't nine periods in a day"
Shelby c.: I'm thankful l have
Donald for a bOyfrierd, for my
parents and home. and that the
Communists haven't come over yet." q"
Frieda B.: "I'm thankful for the
football teams record"
Gladys B.: Thankful 1 go to
M. H. S."
Barbara S.: I'm thankful I'll
be able to graduate this year"
Coach B.: "Just thankful I'm
here to enjoy it ALL"
Mr.. Leslie: 81 have a new son
to be thankful fol and I'm glad
eVerything's all right"
Fate T.: "I'm thankful everyone
in Milford treats me so nicely"
Mrs. Montgomery: Thankful I'm
living and especially thankful that
everyone isn't alike"
Sarah P: 81 am thankful that
God has blessed me with being
born in America"
Willard L.: "I'm thankful for
girls"
Betty G.: Thankful for Young
Life Club, and boys"
Carol Lee G.: I'm thankful for
the coming Thanksgiving holidays,
(NO schOol!!D
Kay P: "Glad everyone's not
like me-. (Are you the only one,
Kay? Ha, hal
Mr.. Niblett: "I'm thankful I'm
living and have good health"
Mr.. Bunnell: I'm thankful that
after the football season is over
I'll be able to send the students
to their second period classes on
time. (P. s.; Please call this to
Mr.. Huth's attentiOnD.
Bobby R.: Thankful? Girls, of
cOurse!"
Frank D.: I'm thankful to have
Joyce for a girl friend"
Joshua W.: "I'm thankful I've
been getting my homework done
for a change"
Miss Martin: "I'm thankful for
the privilege of having access to
and reading the books and maya
zines 1 choose, without having them
censored, a freedom everyone has
in America"
Mr.. Pyne: "I'm thankful for the
young, but growing emphasis on
the idea that we North Americans
should join the human race"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

ers Club; Mrs. Pauline R. Holleger,
Laws Club; Mrs. Geraldine Jack
son, Busy Homemakers Club; Mrs.
Matilda KOtlaba, Harrington Club;
Mrs. Elizabeth Lasch, Hartly Club;
Mrs. Matilda Lister, Harrington
Club; Miss Blanche Price, Harring-
ton Club; Mrs. Marguerite Robbins,
Laws Club; Mrs. Ruth Rusby, Leip-
sic Club; Mrs. Jennie M. Salevan,
M1llwOOd Club; Mrs. LOvenia R.
Schneider, Viola Club; Mrs. Ada
Smith, Clayton Club; Mrs. Dulcima
Smith, Canterbury Club; Mrs.
Mary Thomas, FTaziers Club; Mrs.
Theresa Webb, Happy HOmemak-
ers Club; Mrs. Lillian Wheeler,
Harrington Club.
Congratulations to them all!
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Menv-Nov. 80 To Dec. 4

Monday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Beef
Stew, Peas, Bread and Butter,
Fruit Cup.
Soup A Lunch-Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Pudding.
Tuesday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Spaghet-
ii. String Beans, Bread and Butter,
Pineapple.
Soup A Lunch-MiIk, Chicken
Soup, Sandwich, Banana Pudding.
Wednesday
Platter A Lupch-Milk, Hot Dog,
Baked Beans. Apple Pie.
Soup A Lunch-Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Fruit Cup.
Thursday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Baked
Chicken Pie, Succotash, Bread and
Butter, ApricOts.
Soup A Lunch-Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Chocolate Pudding.
Friday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Baked
Macaroni, String Beans, Bread and
Butter, Devils Food Cake.
Soup A Lunch-Milk, Vegetbale
Beef Soup, Sandwich, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

first to try it out. From now on,
nothing can stop the little comedian
=. water fire or what have you.
After ALL" he says, "I've been
wearing whiskers for years, and it's
no time to have to start growing
new crop"
Oh yes, Fuzzy" finds that there
is just one thing wrong with his
whisker solution. It's basic odor is
not very pleasant, so it has to be
toned with perfume, and as st.
John says, latter the solution is
applied, one would think that
just left barber shop. where the
barber became over liberal with
his tonics."
Appearing with AL Fuzzy St.
John on his all fun AlI-Western
Stage Show will be Slim Burns and
the Musical Rangers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Senior Home Economics
Happenings

For the first six weeks of this
year the girls in the senior home
economics class have been very
busy. They have been learning all
about decorating. Some of the
things are as follows: 1. Walls
and Wall-Treatment; 2. Color
Schemes; 3. Window Treatments;
4. Floor Arrangements; 5. Floor
Treatments.
Recently the whole school was
delightfully."- surprised by the dis
play put on in the cafeteria. Part
of the display was on floor cover
ing and was very informative.
There were a few scale models of
rooms included. Last, but hardly
least, were the colleges. They are
cOlOrs and samples of things with
which a room will be decorated.
In bird migrations, the male
birds tend to reach summer quar-
ters before the females.
istence of true bells.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Thanksgiving Message
NJ. A. Glasmire


Thanksgiving has changed from
a service of thanks for the harvest
to a day of football, feasting, and
fellowship. Although the manner
of celebrating has changed, the
true spirit of thankfulness will
never change.
On this day we will pause to be
thankful for the things we take
for granted: health, food, ana ac-
tivity. 1t is a good time to remem-
Der the millions who have so much
less than we have. We can also
pause to be thankful for fine
schOOlmates, helpful teachers, and
understanding administrators. Not
all students are as fortunate as we
are. We must remember our good
homes. sacred places of worship,
and adequate schools. Many COM
munities are not nearly as blessed
as we are.
Thankfulness grows out of a
comparison of our blessing with
those less fortunate. AS you ap-
prOach this Thanksgiving holiday,
count the number of ways in which
you are better off than others. You
will be very happy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Senior Play News
And Views

college Daze", this years senior
play, is directed by the able Mrs.
Summers of the Milford High
School faculty.
Tickets can be obtained from
any senior beginning on November
23rd. Tickets will also be sold at
the door. Tickets for children up
to and including sixth grades are
$25. All others are $50.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
UNWELCOME KITTY

HELENA, Mont. - (P) - A
young woman wanted to ship a pet
baby skunk. The HavTe express
agent Carl Nessett first said,
Sure" and only then remember
ed to ask whether the kitty had
been de-scented. Her, "NO, -
brought the agents reply
No, sir! You can't ship him
that-a-way. Please get him out of
here"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Plane Geometry

l think that l shall never see
The day that P. G. tickles me;
When l don't fear a P. G. test;
The day 1 go in there and rest
The day when Males nice to me
And gives me "a" instead of "E'
Poems are made by fools like me
But only brains" can pass P. G
A p. G. student
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
HE LETTER KNOW

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf. -
(P)-While Marine Corps Pfc. Will
liam c. Cameron was being trans
ferred here, his girl friend, Mar
ian Vorlicky of st. Paul, Mimi,
didn't know for six days what his
address would be.
She wrote every day anyway
and when the letter arrived it was
"a feet long, on paper 8 inches
wide.
81 thought it was wallpaper at
first" Cameron said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Another of our senior girls is
Barbara Jester. Bobbie and Barb
are two of her nicknames.
She was assistant-manager of
the hockey team in her junior year
and as a senior is manager. She is
a member of the Makeup club and
the Yearbook Club this year.
She likes reading, all vegetables,
"gay gal parties, and Red But
tons. She dislikes muskrats, and
"sad sacks. Her pet peeve is Don
Lull's tormenting.
Barb intends to go into training
at the Philadelphia General Hos
pital School of Nursing. She is
sure to make an outstanding
nurse.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

berS were pre-
s e n t e d wit h
reading ceTtif-
Gates.
These women
had been reading
books through
o u t t h e y a r
fro m a lis t
of recommended
books, prepared
by the State Lii
brary Commits
sion. The list of
books was de-
signed to make
the re a d er a
haDOinF hnttar-
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

La Paz, capital or the Southern
District of MexicO's Lower Cali
fornia, was a world-famOus pearl
fishing center until a blight killed
off the oysters in the late 193Os.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
NJ. H. S. NEWS
Notice!

Both the Curtis and the CrOwell-
Collier Publishing Companies have
informed us that all magazine sub
scriptiOns are placed. They should
start arriving in about two weeks
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Kent Home Doines

AT Achievement Day, November
goth, twenty-seven Kent County
Home Demonstration Club menn-
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

Norway, Canada and Sweden use
more electricity per capita than
does the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
m. H. S. News stuF

Charlotte Wilsvs
REPORTERS
Elaine White, Pearl Shepard, Joyce
Sewage, janet cluyville, Shirley
Hudson, Betty Jane Hollis
Ypists..........Thereso Mereier, Connie lord
Adviser .......--,.............. Theodore R. Pyns
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage "Charley's
Aunt" $50 pm.
National - "Porgy and Bess"::
$3.50 pm.
A m b assad dor Calamity
jane; l, $40, $40, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Easy to Love-; 11:25
am, 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"99 River Street.:
11:50 am, 1:50, $50, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Martin Luther:
11:45 am; lao, $40, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Miss Sadie Thomp-
son.; 11:15 am, 1:05, 2:55, 4:50,
$40, 8:35 and 1925 pm.
Little-"The 80 Steps; /, 2:55,
$50, Z. 8::35 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-'The Holly and
the Ivy; 2:10, 4:05. 6. 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - &C alamit "
jane; 1875 am. lao, $40,
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Here Come the
Girls; los. ESQ, 4:35, $40,
8.O5 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Beneath the 12-Mile
Reef; IL am, los, 3:15, $40,
7:30, 9::35 and HAS pm.
Pix-"The Joe Louis Story;
1885, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
Playhouse-"The Living Des-
ert." 9:4O, 11:25 am: los. ESQ,
4:35, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Gilbert and Sullivan;
11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and $50 pm.
ROth's+"Gilbert and Sulli-
van; 2, 4. 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis, 1925,
5:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-'"This Is Cinerama"
2 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Hollywood Diary:
Lono-Lex Repeat
Vows of Morriooe
By SheiIoh Grohom

through with housekeeping and
servant problems.
| X X X
John Wayne, stuck for change
at Beverly Hills parking meter,
brought out some scotch tape
and glued his quarter to the
meter and went off happily to do
some shopping.
Eddie Albert. one of the bet
ter actors. arrives here January
II for two times around with
Letter to Loretta" (Young). TV
series are keeping actors buster
than they ever were making
movies. The early days in pic
lures must have been like this
two and three jobs a week.
Gale Storm and Charlie Far
rell have the last laugh. my
Little Margie" just celebrated its
first year on CBS-Radio. The
original reviews said it wouldn t
last a month.
X
Brynie Foy saw an old print of
Kings Row" and now he wants
to reteam Ann Sheridan and
Ronnie Reagan. This picture
made Ronnie a star.
It will be a white New Year in
Sun Valley for Esther Williams
husband Ben Gage and their
children; Ella Raines and her
husband, Joan Caulf1eld and
hubby Frank Ross.
From now on in, there will be
no tip-offs on Ralph Edwards
This Is Your Life" No matter
who the performer is, the show
loses it's punch when the Life"
knows he is the subject.
Robert Cummings is the latest
star to go that away to Las
Vegas for night-club loot. He's
currently whipping up an act for
the sands.
George Sanders rarely raves
about anyone. so it's fascinating
that he says such nice things
about Barbara Stanwyck. who
starred in Witness to Murder"
with him. But fattery will get
Evening star., 1953-12-29

him nowhere. Babs Is dedicated
elsewhere.
Those dancing legs for the
ciggie ads on television belong
to old-time Starlet Dixie Dunbar.
I'd been wondering what had be-
come of her.
Suzan Ball has surgery tomor-
row. And she won't know until
then whether she can leave the
hospital by the end of next week
to marry Dick Long at the Fla
mingo hotel in Vegas. While
Jackie Gleason takes a four
week vacation, Gordon Mac Rae
takes over his TV show.
You haven't shivered until you
tremble for Jack Palance's "Sus-
spense" show on the 18th. {.
And Barbara Ann Scott - I'll
never understand why someone
didn't grab her for a movie -
will be guest on the Hit Parade
on the 10th. Ice skating. of
course.
Shirley Booth had a tough
time dragging her maid back
with her to Broadway when she
had to leave to rehearse "By the
Beautiful Sea-" The domestic fell
in love with this section of the
beautiful Pacific.
Phil Silvers rented a car when
he came here to do Top
Banana" What with delays and
other items for Lucky Me-" the
bill for the rented auto is, to
date, $4,000. He could have
bought a beauty for that.
Don De Fore received a beau
tiful plaque from the Army for
services rendered. When he
carried it back to his car. he
found two more citations-for
traffic violations!
The James Masons won't be
with us for a while after he
finishes "a Star Is Born" They
are off to New York where Mason
will star in a play. It will soon
be easier to write this column
in Manhattan.
(ReleaSed by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-12-29
HOLLYWOOD.

HOALY WOOD.
Now it's really legal with Lex
Barker and Lana Turner. When
they married September 7 in
Italy, Lex did not have his final
decree from Arlene Dahl. Which
is why they remarked yester-
day in Lana's Brentwood home.
Rita Gam had 18 hours in the
air just to spend four hours with
her husband in New York
Gene Tierney is due here any
hour. And she's definite to CO.
star with Marion Brando in "The
Egyptian" It's a good deal.
Twill take her mind off her
busted romance with Prince Ally
Khan.
Debra Paget's entire family
parents. three sisters, brother,
three nieces-are bedded with
the flu. This is a six-television-
set family.
Pier Angel, expected in New
York on New Year Day, will not
be met at the airport by Kirk
Douglas. This once-torrid ro-
nance is frozen Susan Hay
ward and Jess Barker have a
date in court January Is at
which time the court will decide
Cd whether both shall occupy
the big house; (2) is the $400, 900
in SuSie's bank community prop
erty; 90 can Susan take the
twins out of the State.
Jane Powell had the cutest
idea for holiday party-she in
vited all her boy friends! Filled
her living room. Linda Chris
tian gave Tyrone Power a Cine
mascope screen and protector.
You have to have a big house for
this kind of present.
You should see the snazzy
wardrobe Mrs. Jack Webb bought
during her two weeks in Gotham.
She's now back with the young
Sters in Palm Springs, living on
the Facts Ma am" of Mr.. Drag
nets alimony.
Nora Haynes smart lawyer,
S. S. "Steamship" Hahn, will
take advantage of the new Cali
fornia law. and try Errol Flynn
in absentia for four years of nom
payment to his daughters at the
rate of $500 a week. Ray
Milland's reconciliation present
to his wife was a square-cut dia-
mond ring.
Ann Miller's leg is in a brace
result of falling while decorat-
ing her Christmas tree. Mari
lyn Monroe has chinchilla covers
for her doorknobs. And the son
of a movie star who worked re-
Gently with Marilyn made him.
self a few extra pennies selling
aSh-tray reprints of the calendar
shot to school chumS.
Rory Calhoun has signed a
seven-year contract at Universal
international for two films an
nually. The first will be Dawn
at Socorro," with lots of gunplay.
Ava Gardner is booked solid
for the holidays. 1t would be in
teresting if she cancels all her
dates in favor of frankie Boy.
But she may show him the same
kind Of consideration he showed
his youngsters over the holidays.
Hedy Lamar and her million
aire husband, w. Howard Lee,
will live in a sufnptuous suite at
the Shamrock Hotel in Houston.
When Hedy sold her big home in
Beverly Hills, she SWore she was
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Movies New Code
Revises Moughom
BY the ASsocioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

The workings of censorship
have caused a change in the
old Somerset Vaughan tale of
lust in the South Pacific.
In all previous versions of
Miss Sadie Thompson" it
was last shot as Rain" in
1880 with Joan Crawford-her
protagonist has been the Rev.
Davidson. But that was be-
fore censorship was tight.
Nowadays a minister of the
gospel cannot be held in a bad
light in Hollywood movies. So
in the Rita Hayworth film
Jose Ferrer is Mister David
son, mind you. His only con-
nection with the church is that
he manages island missions
and his father was a clergy
man.
Evening star., 1953-12-29

size in a duel. What is more, he
will win the battle.
\ X X \
The animals, predatory birds,
and insects are the lively per-
formers of "The Living Desert, /"
but there are primordially beau
tiful ones in countless number.
These are the dazzling flowers
which carpet the blistering sand
after the deserts rare rains. Pic
tured. too, are the larger, defiant
plant growths which have
learned to live in such a waste
land, the organ cactus, the jos
hua trees, and the like.
Large and small, plant and
animal. they provide the desert
with a teeming, turbulent, dra-
matte life which Disney's staff
has pictured in the most extrava-
CANT and exciting of his true-life
series.
It is a film not to be missed.
Evening star., 1953-12-29

1lOuSc. 4LS WOIiOIOuS dIlO 1dSClIlt
insects, rodents, reptiles and
larger animal life of the supposed
waSteland. They act out a life
story that is at once savagely
beautiful, slapstickishly comic
and endleSSly exciting.
Between them, these charac-
ters make it possible for Disney
to prove beyond a doubt what
everyone is always saying, name
ly. that nature is wonderful.
The startling visual evidence
by which it is proved is collected
by staff of specialists that is
equally wonderful in it's work.
"The Living Desert" is a full
length nature film, at once a
work of art and a marvel of
science.
This latter is a combination
not often encountered and only
an incredible lassitude will be al
lowed to keep anyone from see
ing it.
One might reasonably surmiSe,
seeing "The Living Desert" that
even Disney did not anticipate
the drama implicit in this cam
era adventure into the mystery
of life. 1t encompasses virtually
everything from the dawn of
time to the day of Technicolor,
from the microscopically small to
the infinitely imponderable.
The way of doing it is what
counts. the way of those amaz-
ingly simple Disney dramazations
which make turtle a gladiator,
a desert mouse a clown, a taran-
tula a homicidal siren, and pair
of scorpions a hillbilly dance
couple.
This is his story of life and
death in the desolate American
desert and no wisp of it's ele-
mental drama is missing. The
film INDUCES no evasion of the
predatory nature of it's multi
tudinouS actors. It's battles to the
death are the ultimate in real
ism as its comedy is the last re-
f1ex in hilarious incongruity.
Shock and surprise are ram
pant in every foot of THE Liv-
ing Desert" They are not al
ways unpleasant shock, nor
pleasant surprise. They are SIM
ply to be taken as they come,
the first the disilluSionment that
the desert is a void.
1t teens with life that is now
Vlllainous, now capriciously
comic. It's dramatic contradic-
tionS are endless but apparently
no more SO than the patience of
the C m m n who photo
graphed them. The latter have
set up their sight and sound re-
cording equipment everywhere,
at the sandy gates of tarantula
holes and above the craggy nests
of eagles.
A series of unforgettable Sc
quences is the result of their la
bors. A red-tailed hawk fights
a lethal battle with a rattle
snake and an affectionate pair
of scorpions dance romantically
in the moonlight. A black wasp
tackles a tarantula which she
must kill in order to have a host
for her larva, and a bobcat and
a herd of wild pigs provide
pursuit sequence more exciting
than any human fiction.
These are passages of stark
realism which have put Disney
in the debt of the spectator. They
need the balance of light Sc
quences and the balance is as
sured. These indeed provide
The Living Desert" with it's
most entertaining moments and
It's greatest clown.
This latter character is fear
less desert rodent, name of
Skinny. Skinny is gregarious,
always thrusting himself into
areas in which he is not wanted.
But Skinny is a fighter. He will
fight his fellow rodents in a
pack. hitch-hike from leaf to
leaf on the back of a tortoise, or
take on a snake MANY times his
Evening star., 1953-12-29

1.-THE LIVING DESERT" Q Walt Dis
ney nature film. produced by Ben Sharp
steen. directed by James Agar, camera
by N. Paul Kenworthy. jr., Robert H.
Crandall additional photography by
Stuart v Jewell, Jack c. Coulter, Don
Arlen and Tad Nichols, screenplay by
Agar Winston Hibler and Ted Sears.
narrated by Hibler. music by Paul Smith.
At the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
The Passing Show
A World of Wonder Lives
In Disney's Living Desert
By Joy Cormody

An of the wonder of the world is Walt Dneys
prescription for human weariness
AS is the custom, with
of in THE Living Desert which last night at the Play
fascinating performers the flowers