davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

been a consistent contributor to the
paper, and why or how l got started
I'd like to figure out. Meeting week
ly headlines is pure murder-some-
thing for the birds, as the younger
generation puts it.
Meeting headlines is like getting
your shopping done in time for Christ
mas-every week, it is like coming
to the edge of a cliff, and if you dom
get busy climbing down some darn
fool is going to push you; it is like a
Montana Governor running to catch
the next plane out of town; it is like
dream when someone is chasing
you and no matter how hard you try
you can't get away. Of course, there
are times when events are such it
doesn't take much effort-but every
week the presses roll at a certain
time and your boss and your printers
start hacking away at your peace of
mind with when can we have your
copy"
AS l sit here trying to think of
something to say my mind doesn't
stick to the important things. Do you
know where it was? Charge it up to
whatever causes one to wander back
to you-but l was thinking about the
tender years, when | was madly in
love with a divine, massive, ugly
scotch boy. And yet it wasn't the
bonnie laddie that was the center
of my thoughts. 1t was his mother,
who was interested in something that |
had to do with the alphabetical let
ters in a persons name. 1t had some
thing to do with the effect these
letters had on your life. She changed /
the name of her daughter because
certain letters affected certain years
IF the girls life and by changing the
name there was a chance to avoid I'M
happiness, unhealthiness and unpleas-
antness for her.
| have been wondering if maybe |
should have paid more attention-if
lad changed my name would | have
wooded the troubles that seem to be
ny lot this year? Is it too late yet?
But this year is almost overland |
lon't remember what letters should
,e avoided-and would everyone have
o call me by that name to have it
10 any good? If they did how would
accomplish it after 40 years? Wear
sandwich board?
Silly isn't it? Anyway it proves !
ne thing-when the boys in utter ,
isgust look down their collective
een-age noses and tell me l don't /,
ant possibly-remember way back" d,
hen l was kid-they are crazy! =
Not being able to walk l haven't b
cen over to the Capitol for just
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11
Wisconsin Power Co-ops
Pay 0ne-Third of Million
Dollars in Taxes

MADISON, Wis.-Wisconsin's 80
rural electric co-ops paid $348,862 in
local license taxes in 1952-a 1870 in
crease over the previous year. The
money is split up among 1872 local
tax units. The co-ops are taxed
flat 80 of their gross revenues.
Coop taxes in 1852 were 2O0%
above 1916, and 16 years ago there
were no rural electric co-ops to tax.
Dairyland Power Cooperative, La
Crosse, paid 800 of all the rural
electric co-ops' taxes $105, 516.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11

Someone has said america was
never sought but stumbled on; that
when found it was not wanted, and
that much of it's exploration was due
to persistent effort to find way
around it,"-AMERICA, It's History
and People. Publishers, Faulkner &
Kepner, third edition, page FL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11

Ignorance and adolescence are con-
ditions and not maladies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-11

This is the first year that I have
, 1953-11-12

WH4r PRICE ALLIES2 ~Amer

WHAT PRICE ALLIES3 "Amer
icans Who feel uncomfortable
abOui helping Franco eomtors
themselves &i1h the thought thai
Is are already helpine Tito 1ith
military aid. But the analogy does
moi carry through. YugOslavia ad.
ioins de SOyiei Empires Spain y
~ from the U.S.S.R. and could
nnl BE- Invaded until ell our main
European Allies had been sTnashed.
Politically. there y . vass diff.
ference between dealines~ith Tito
and Franco. Tito has eplif the
Soviet bloc, aud holds OuI for %
die hope Of further splitsi Franco
only spIits our side.
ii CHILDREN'S Tvs BRITISH
iVERS1ONs The British shave put in,
10 the BIC childrcn's tTVl hour tho
besi they have In wisdom, fun. and
adventure. They have left out the
violent The vulgar. and the sordid-
stimulating, no doubt. for many who
can themselves adult. but injurious
they unequiyocably believe = TO the
young.
THE INDIANS TEST While
some 81 the 1900 Chinese prisoners
81 wor WkO az present do not wGRs 70
60 home may change their minds. NJ
tinEGtely, d very large number Of these
men, after hGUing weighed again their
original decision. after having listened
% Me .explGinery in fear and anger.
vii stickto shei, No The Indim
guards should Be II condition % IN.
deFst0nd and respect thar desperate
oct OF disobedience. for n their COM.
~ tie memory 81 q man phO made Of
peaceful diSobedience q powerful reUo.
haOnGr, UeapOn !. slu cherished"
THE PLIGHT or MUSICAL
AMERICA. 'UmfU local nruStc
ns1kiRe becOues o matter 81 pride
rafher than apology. until & Be-
eODlea the r1ip rather than the er
cepfiOR 70 admir- fully the ee0euss 81.
local uuaici0ns WhOae edienes. Al.
shough cOnsider0ble. 0rp not grens
enough 20 gfre them eh0nce IN
the International Wp0gkes place.
Americ1ss Bsusicd development
will remain move 0ppGrens than
real and the young man Who sO1nts
20 make q career 81 AeriOus music
DM continue 20 hare q pretty
A0uOh T0aa IN h0o -
Excerpts from THE REPoRTER MAcA
ZINE, 220 EaI 42nd ST, Nep York.
, 1953-11-12
Nd 89s
Nd 896
GOVERNMENT Of
THE vIRcI ISLAND OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte. Amalie. St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALTO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL coME.
GREETINGS:
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
'TIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the GovernrnenT Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, atSt. Thomas. in accord
ance with the provisionsin the Regulations governing the re-
gistration Of Patents and Trademarks ia the Virgin Islands,
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK
bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 31O,78l, dated March g. 1884, and now owned yRadio
Corporation of America, Of New XorksN,Y, a corporation
Of Delaware, which has made a showing Of ownefshfp-of Said
trademark.
, 1953-11-12
NEWS

The SIS "SAPHO" is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
|laens November 4th, Mobile
November 9Th, and IS due at
EFrederiksted November 18th,
via jamaica Haiti and St.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Barbados, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.
The SIS aALCOA RUNNER"
is scheduled to sail from Bal
.timore November 10th, New
York November 10th, and is
due at Frederiksted Novem-
Der 18th, via Puerto Rico and
st. Thomas accepting freight
for Venezuela.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Robt L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1953-11-12
In the matter of the Estate Of
HENRIETTA E. JENSEN and
FRANCES "A. FINLAY, deceased Porbate No, { =
NOTICE or EARRING OF FINAL. ACCOUNT

I, Almerc L. Christian, Executor of the above entitled es-
tate, pursuant to an Order Of the District Court dated the 10th
day of October, 1858. do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House of the said Court in
Christiansted on the 5th day Of December, 1858, at 1000
o'clock am, to file any objections if any they have at the
hearing on Final Account Of said estate.
First publication made this 22nd day Of October, 1858,
A. D.
Almeric 1. Christian
Executor
, 1953-11-12

Excerpts from THE REPoRTER MAGA
ZINE, 220 East 42nd ST. Nep York.
" u
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

In the event that such a bidder
shall fail or refuse to enter into
such a contract within thirty 800
days after being notified of the
award of the contract, the certi-
fled check which accompanied the
proposal shall be forfeited to said
Township as liquidated damages.
The checks of all unsuccessful
bidders will be returned to them
promptly upon the award of the
contract. or in the event of all
bids being rejected.
The Board of Trustees reserves
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

tail said specifications and plat and
must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check drawn on some solvent
bank in the amount of One Hun
dred Dollars ($100.00), payable TO
the Township Of Huntsburg, Ge-
auga County, Ohio as a guarantee
that if the proposal is accepted.
the bidder will enter into a con-
tract i'm accordance Herewith.
whereupon the check will be re-
turned promptly to said bidder.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the office OF the Clerk of the
Township of Huntsburg. Geauga
County, Ohio, until 1890 o'clock
noon. Eastern Standard Time. Nov
,, 1853. for furnishing electric
street lighting service I'm accord
ance with the approved specifi-
cations and lamp location plat on
file i'm said office.
Each proposal must comply in de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-15

the right to reject any and all
bids.
Elizabeth G. Allen,
Township Clerk.
BY Order of the Board of
Trustees OF the Township of
Huntsburg, Ohio. 2c4S
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By Harry Macarthur

Excursion" 1t will start Sep
tember 13 on NBC-TV. Its
aim will be to give children
from 8 to Is provocative look
at the past, present and fu-
ture, within an entertainment
framework.
DuMont has something Of
a departure in its plans, too,
with a full hour of music by
the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra set for Wednesday
nights at $50. The starting
date has not been announced.
The third step in a some
what different direction is
being taken by ABC-TV. Notre
Dame football games will be
covered by an ABC-TV cam
era crew each Saturday, with
the films then shown on Sum-
day from 7:45 to 9 pm. This
may cause diSsension in homes
where there is a football fan
and an Ed Sullivan fan, but
it is better programming than
trying to buck Sullivan and
"The Comedy Hour" with an
other variety revue.
1t is ABC-TV which will
turn up with the most new
titles in the program listings.
Some concrete results of the
merger with United-Para-
mount Theaters will be show
ing up as the network gets into
competition with the big two,
CHS and NBC.
This week will bring one Of
the new items, when Doorway
to Danger, has its ABC-TV
premiere on Thursday night
at $3.50. This is described as
"a series of taut thrillers delv-
ing into smuggling and es-
pionage."
Later in the month, Sep
tember 81 to be precise, we'll
get the first of a weekly series
of after-dinner speeches, via
"The George Jessel Show"
1t will be seen Sunday nights
at $50.
AIreody Tried
The following day will bring
jamie" which already made
its bow on "ABC Album"
Brandon De Wilde and Ernest
Truck will head the cast and
it will be seen Mondays at
1880 pm.
Friday, october 2, will bring
two new programs. Pepsi
Cola Playhouse" a drama
series with Arlene Dahl acting
as hostess and fashion COM
mentator, will take over the
8:30-to-9 half hour. The
situation comedy series star
ring Paul Hartman, Pride of
the Family" will be seen at 8
o'clock that night. Fay Wray
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.


ARENA-"My Hearts in the Highlands: $3.50 pm
CARTER BARRON ANdPHITHEATER-"Caro 8:46 pm
OLNEY-"Red Sky at Morning" 240 and $40 pm.
Screen.
In the SUM-" 1920, 1928, 525, 1880
and 9:35 pm
cAPrroL-"Haf Hero" 1:45 $780, 7:15 and 10 pm Stage:
800, sos and $50 pm.
coLUMBIA-"salag IT." 1245. $780, 5:2o 7s5 and s55
DUPONT-The Moon Is Blue: 10O $780, $780, 1880 and 945
pm.
KETTTs-Francs the Big Town: 1885, $40, 6:45
1850 and 9:55
LTTL-"The Assassin: 1OO 2:4O 4:so $780, $40 and 10
MacARTHUR-Mr Potts Moscow: 1900. $3.50. $780,
7:50 and $3.50 pm.
NnTROPOIITAN-"Th Hand: 1:15 2:5O, 425, 6:l5
500 and 9:45 pm.
oNTAR1o-"Thunder Bay: 11o, $780, $685. TBS and s2S
pm
PALACE-"1nferno": 1:4o S:45 6:45 7:5o and $3.50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-The Moon Is Blue" 1:00 3:l0 $780, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
PAzA-The Deadly Sins" I:oo s:15 $50 7bo and
1910 pm
SILVER sPRNG-"The Assassin" s:1o 4:So $685. Sis and
10 pm.
LUx-From Here Eternity" 1:o0 3:15 O:2S TAO
and 10 pm.
WARNER-Punder Of the SUM-: 1885, 3S5, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Tabloid Musicals
Future Is Snowy
By the Associuted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jack Entratter, one of the
Nations top night club i'm
pressarios, believes that the
day of the tabloid Broadway
musical is about to take over
the saloon circuit.
Entratter, formerly of New
York's Copacabana and now at
the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas,
New, the new nightclub capi-
tai, already is pioneering the
field.
His winter schedule already
calls for Frank Sinatra in a
tabloid version of "CarouSe!";;
Carol Charming in Gentle
men Prefer Blondes: pal
joey" with the original New
York cast; Nannette Fabray in
High Button Shoes"
He's also dickering with Phil
Silvers to do 'Top Banana"
Entratter said the old night
club routine of a chorus line,
act, another chorus number
and then the headliner is
passe. He fully realized this,
he added, when he had Ezio
Pima at the Sands just sing
ing songs in a mike.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By SheiIoh Grohom

Jones Beach," but he's a
darling fellow and I just love
him and he's very effective
on the screen, although it
doesn't show when he's work.
ing. But the guy I love work.
ing with the best" continued
Virginia Mayo, the blond with
the most beautiful figure in
Hollywood, "iS Gregory Peck.
He's such q gentleman"
Virginia, now expecting a
baby, has run the love gamut
with most of the top leading
lovers in Hollywood, and not
many of them give the beau
tiful blond actress credit for
brains. Maybe when they
read what she thinks about
them, they will.
Stooee for Danny
When saw her first she was
lunching in the Goldwyn din
ing room and Sam took me
over to her and said. Il want
you to meet my new star" He
should have said "Stooge," be-
cause her first picture was in
Danny Hayes kid From
Brooklyn" So was her second
and her third. "And no one
can show what they can do
with a comedian. You just
have to feed him lines" But
what shapely lines! Danny"
continued his ex-leading lady.
always gave me the feeling
that he was half-criticizing
me. He seems to like to make
fun of people"
When Goldwyn gave Vir-
ginia q dramatic role in BEST
Years OF Our Lives" as the
fioozy wife Of Dana Andrews.
she came through with a sur
prisingly good performance. It
was soon afterward that she
signed with Warmers, who re-
Gently gave her q new seven-
year contract-the first three
years without options. And
that's unusual today, when
studios are letting stars drop
like flies.
"And they kept me on salary
until July 6-the baby is due
in October. I was supposed to
star in Helen OF Troy I hope
they'll save it for me, but, if
not, it can't be helped. I'd
rather have the baby" Vir-
ginia married Mike O'Shea six
years ago, and her first re-
action to motherhood was
complete surprise. IAN astrolo-
ger in a fan magazine predict
ed I'd have q baby this year,
but he said it would be adopt
ed. And that was wrong, be-
cause I would never adopt Q
baby. I'm delighted to have
my own. Don't care Il It's Q
Evening star., 1953-08-30
What's This? ?AMonWhoSees
M0riIyn as an Outdoor Gal?
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

11OAA WOOOs
Stanley Rubin is a revolu-
tionary, Of sorts. He took a
good look at Marilyn Monroe
and saw her as the outdoor
type.
Not only that, he cast her as
such in a movie. Not quite
without opposition. Most men
don't see Miss Monroe in quite
the same light. The oppoSi-
ton was such, in fact, that he's
apt to come out of the whole
thing as a geniuS-or a bum.
The revolution doesn't ex-
tend to garbing the blond
beauty in calico and gingham.
Even Rubin comedies that Hol-
lywood isn't yet ready for that.
She will open the picture as
a dance hall hostess, revealing
an hourglass figure with the
sand in the right places. But
most of the film will find her
in blue jeans.
They fit snug though" she
promises.
The young producer-he's
36-waged a hard fight to get
Marilyn in her first Western,
River Of No Return" being
filmed in the Canadian Rock
les with Robert Mitchum.
"All the braSs-except ore
thought I was crazy" confes-
ses Rubin. Fortunately, the
lone exception was Daryl Zan-
uck, the production boss. That
fact changed the opposition
into cooperation at goth Gen.
tury-Fox.
I'VE hope to prove" prom
ises Rubin, that Marilyn is
as much woman outdoors as
as she is in"
This could lead to a clash
between Marilyn and Terry
Moore, another Fox actress,
who has some sex appeal.
Terry once commented in
print that she and Marilyn
could both work under one
roof because the Moore sex
appeal flourished best out
doors while Marilyn's was of
the boudoir variety.
Rubin promises that the
Monroe sex appeal wiz not be
6Aunted a. 1t has been In pre-
Evening star., 1953-08-30
On the Air
New Show Titles, but That Is All
Most of the Coming Seasons New TeIevision Programs
Will Conform to the Patterns Set in Past Seasons

and Natalie Wood will head
Mr.. Hartman's supporting cast.
Peter Potter Juke Box
jury" which is described as Q
"star- studded musical variety
panel program" will take over
an hour on Sundays at $50
pm, beginning october 4.
That same week will bring
one of ABC's prize packages.
"The Ray Bolger Show" Not
much has been made known
about this except that its star
has been provided with "the
widest latitude for full en-
ployment of his particularly
outstanding talents" This will
be on film and will be seen on
Thursdays at $3.50, starting
October 8.
Comedies for CBS
CBS-TV has three new sit
uation comedy series and sew
eral other items in its autumn
plans. These include:
MY Favorite Husband"
with Joan Caulfield and Barry
Nelson in the leading roles.
They will play the Liz and
George Cooper of Isabel Scott
Rorick's "Mr. and Mrs. Cugat."
Saturdays at $3.50, starting
September IL.
Meet Mr.. McNutley," with
Ray Milland playing an Eng
lish professor at a girls school.
Thursdays at 8, starting
September II.
Life With Father and
Mother" based on the Clar-
ence Day memoirs. No cast has
been announced. Sundays at
7:30, starting November %.
Other new entries of CBS-
TV will be a Saturday night
sports show with Red Barber
september 12) and a Mon
day-through-Friday afternoon
show with Bob Crosby.
Dromo for DuMont
Among other additions to
its programming, Du Mont has
a drama series, Personal APP
pearance," with Joseph Schild-
kraut featured, and an audi
ence-participation affair called
ION Your Way"
And among NBC-TV's varied
new enterprises are these:
"Bonino," weekly situation
comedy series which will star
Ezio Pima and be produced by
Fred Coe. Saturdays at 8.
starting September IL.
Letter to Loretta" half
hour drama series starring
Loretta Young. Sundays at
10 pm, starting September 20.
"The Paul Winchell Show"
q new half-hour program
which will make more use OF
Winchell's acting talents. This
one starts tonight at Z on
WNBW.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
On the Air

What television needs is a
sort of Christian Dior. It's
new look for the 1953-54 sea-
son will be almost identical
with it's old look of seasons
past. A glance at the near
future with the aid of cloudy
crystal ball and a sheaf of
publicity handouts detects
precious little that will bug
your eyes out with the novelty
of it all.
This does not mean that
there will be no new shows.
There will be plenty Of new
titles in the program listings
and some new faces on the
television screens. At least
q half-dozen and probably
more situation comedies will
brave the TV channels for the
first time within coming
weeks. There will be some
new half-hour drama ses-
sions, too, with at least four
definitely set. Well also get
our share of additional panel
shows.
The number Of programs
taking off in new directions
will be small, however, unless
some cataclysmic change is
lurking in the shadows ahead.
At the moment, in fact, there
are but three items on the
docket which might be consid-
cred to vary somewhat from
past TV programming habits.
Music From Chicago
One of these is the Ford
Foundation TV-Radio Work.
shops Junior Omnibus"
which bears the working title
Evening star., 1953-08-30

captain Of Company g when
he, a gifted middleweight re-
fuses to join the company's
boxing team. He is marked
for "the treatment" by his
fellows. his principles matched
for months against the most
inspired brutalities the cap
tain'S goons can devise.
It is a duel between the
blazing spirit Of a good man
and the barbarity of his op-
ponents. and every bit as
dramatic as that in High
Noon" Also, Cliff makes it
an endlessly fascinating spec
tacle with his polished portrait
of an unpublished man.
But, Zinnemann makes
Prew's battle merely the focus
of his film. It has other char
acterS, almost as fascinating.
to deal with. One of these is
Burt Lancaster's Sergt. War
den. This is a tough, just man
who can admire Prew's spirit
while disdaining the quality OF
the latter's Judgment.
Besides the sergeant is busy,
exploiting by every clever tao
tic he knows the Illustration
of the captains beautiful wife,
played by Deborah Kerr. This
is exciting guerilla warfare, a
strategic game that provides
Warden with relief from the
boring routine of leading a
soldier company that is going
nowhere. =
Behavior, Not Acting
Zinnemann who insists upon
photographing human behav-
ior in preference to the most
brilliant Of acting" Is fasci-
mated by the conduct Of these
three characters in From
Here to Eternity" He is
equally engrossed, however.
with several Others,
One Of these is the soiled
girl donna Reed who "en-
tertains" soldiers and whose
long suppressed yearning >for
respectability sees realization
in Prev Prewitt's simple, di-
rect devotion toward her. An
other is Pvt. Maggie, the fun
loving. sympathetic friend of
Prev whose f1ercely elemental
belief in human decency is to
lead to his murder. A third
is Maggio's murderer, the ser
geant in charge of the stock
ade, a smiling monstrosity who
provides From Here to Eter-
nifty" with its most inspired
villain.
These and the many others
of Zinnemann's latest master
piece provide him with the
material out Of which such a
cinemagician could not fail to
produce a classic.
Zinnemann didn't fail.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
HOLLYWOOD.

Danny Kaye is so con-
ceited Kirk Douglas? He
means well, doesn't mean to
offend, but he seems to act by
himself Ronald Reagan
is very competent, you can
always depend on him
Gene Nelson is a nice guy, but
he tries too hard to be nice
Alan Ladd is just a doll,
so sweet Burt Lancaster?
(They recently co-starred in
South Sea Woman"). he's
no fun to work with, he's very,
very serious Jimmy Gag
ney Is so finished as an actor,
you stand in awe of him -.
Dale Robertson has more of
an Oklahoma accent now than
when he did a bit with me
at Warmers in "The Girl From
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Ginny Takes q Candid Look at Male Stors
Finds Kaye Coneeted Cueny Great Lod Sweet Regun Smooth
And Gregory Peck Easiest Of Lot in Making Movie

girl or boy, although Mike has
two sons by his previous mar
riage. And girls are easier to
raise-although a boy can be
President"
Virginia's mother works in
(See GRAHAM, Page E-8.)
Evening star., 1953-08-30

vious films, notably Niagara"
In that one, she played q
tramp so realistically that the
Nations women's clubs almost
descended en- masSe on Zan-
uck'S Office.
Particularly condemned was
q scene wherein Marilyn
bounced as she walked away
from the camera. There will
be none Of that In River Of
No Return, says Rubin.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
WORLDS CRA!zI'lES? RESTAURANT!

themselves. The management obligingly fitted them
out with napkins, trays and short briefng in the
ready room, and they took off. Flying they report
lis easy; the trick is to fly without losing the tray
ito defy gravity without spilling the gravy.
Some of the august personages who frequented the
Carlton in more dgnifed era might find its current
caper unrefned But at least one former patron
would be right at home in this wacky setup - Adolf
Hitler -JG