davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10

OuCttOIl Wll1CII IlttS UCC1l 11O1ly .
woods own biggest sensation for
several weeks.
Changes in the theaters' pro-
lection systems to be made
within the next three weeks will
make them the first to take the
revolutionary step in the direc-
ion of third-dimension movies.
In the opinion of George A..
Crouch, Warner zone manager,
and other company officials. the
projected program represents the
greatest forward step since the
development of the talking film.
Natural Vision, which is not
to be confused with Cinerama, is
film production and projection
process that produces much the
same illusion of depth in the pic
ture on the screen. Films made
by the Natural Vision process
are shot with two double-lensed
cameras with the lenses sepa-
rated by the distance between
the human eyes. Each camera
is used to shoot a two-dimen-
sional picture from a slightly diff
ferent angle. In putting the
picture on the screen, twin pro-
Jectors are used to throw the
images from the two films simul-
taneously. With polarized spec
tacles. which the theater will
provide. the depth dimension is
added to the film.
y X X
"Bwana Devil" first of the
Natural Vision films which has
been a box-office sensation in
several cities other than Los
Angeles, is the first feature
length screenplay made by the
new process. It was produced and
directed by Arch Oebler and
stars Robert Stack, Barbara
Britton and Nigel Bruce.
1t tells, in documentary fash
ion, the story of building the
first railroad across East Africa
at the turn of the century. This
rail line is the only one in the
world whose building was dis
rupted by a pair of man-eating
lions, whose depredations against
the intruding humans had re-
percussions which reached the
British Parliament.
x X
Announcement of the Warner
theater's deal to show the first
Natural Vision in this area, fol-
lows by little more than a week
the disclosure of the parent
company's intention to make it's
own first ree-dimention fea-
ture within the next two months.
Also reevaled this week in
Hollywood is the fact that Para
mount Pictures is working on a
hree-dimension process that
differs from both Cinerama and
Natural Vision. While technical
details of the system have not
been disclosed, it is reported that
the Paramount system employs
a radically different screen and
that its depth dimension is Gre
ated without the use of spec
tacles by the viewer.
Feature films made by the new
process are predicted before the
end of the current year.
x X X
SATURDAY SUMMARY: Cath
oiic University which has come
up with two hits. Ben Jonson's
1.-THE AlchemiSt" and Thornton
Wilder's Skin of Our Teeth"
goes for the third of the season
in its January 30 offering. :.
This will be Shaw,s ''The Devils
Disciple" which places you
Never Can Tell" lesser Shaw
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Final Hearing Neors
In Gen. Mow's Case
~ ,hs A,.oe;o,ed Pres.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10. -
Judge Antonio Fernandez Vera
said yesterday the final hearing
In the extradition case of Chi
neSe Nationalist Gen. Pang Tsu
Now will be within two weeks.
The judge said all the evidence
has been presented in written
form and he is now studying it.
He will call defense and prosecu-
ton attorneys for the final argu-
bments.
+ Gen. Now is accused of having
made away with SIS million while
he was purchasing agent for the
Chang Kai-shek government in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena Lady Preciou
Stream; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Stop, You're
Killing Me-: 1885, 3:35, 5:35,
1880 and 9:30 pm.
Capitalization Dollar Mer-
maid":: 10 am. 12:45. $3.50, 6:15.
9 and 11:45 pm. Stage: IL. 2:45,
$50. 8:15 and II pm.
Columbia-"Stars and Stripes
Forever: 1880 am, 1:25, 800,
Sis. 7:05, 1855 and 1850 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; /, 2:45,
k4:30, 6:15. 8, $50 and 1l:40 pm.
Keith's-"The I Don't Care
Girl; 11:55 am, 1:55, 1855, 5:55.
1855, 9:55 and 1855 pm.
Little-"The Promoter: 1:15.
3, 4:5O. 6:35. 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"Not Wanted:
1885, $3.50, 7:05 and 1925 pm.
Ontario-"R Road to BALI; las,
1928, $40. 1920, 900 and 1920
pm.
Palace-"Above and Beyond;
11:25 am, 1855, 4:25, $50, 9:20
and 1850 pm.
Pix-''Unguarded Girls; 2::35,
5:35. $3.50 and IL pm.
Playhouse - High Noon;
11:15 am. l, 2:45, 4:30, $40,
$40, 10 and IL AS pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Promoter; II
am. 1885. 2:10, 3:45, $40. z,
$40. 1915 and 1f::55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Fourposter",,
II am. /. 3:15, Sis, 1880, GAS
and IL pm.
Warner-"Stop, You're Killing
Me-: 1880 am, 1880, 3:35, 6:35
7:40, 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Mercury Production

SACRAMENTO. - California.
Oregon, Nevada and Idaho top
the various states In the annual
production Of mercury. ss.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Joan Leslie Rues the Day
She Fought With Warmers
By Bob Thomus

girls or to get the sexy kind Of
buildup. I don't see how Marilyn
Monroe can sustain the kind of
buildup she is getting. I'm sure
her studio would like to slow it
down or change it, but it has
gotten out of hand.
IT think an actress can last
longer without the sensati nal
angles"
! And it does appear that the
long-lasting gals on the screen
have been the more conserva-
tive type-Loretta Young, Irene
Dunno. Claudette Colbert. Joan
Crawford, Barbara Stanwyck,
ntc
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Unlicensed Tenement
Operator Fined

A Municipal Court judge
cracked down on an unlicensed
tenement house operator yester-
day but was powerless to act
on police pleas to close up the
building as a nuisance
John Thomas Hall, Of the 200
block of c street NV, pleaded
guilty to maintaining an un-
licensed tenement house and
paid a $50 fine imposed by
Judge Andrew A. Howard, jr.
Policeman B. D. Steele asked
Judge Howard to take further
action against the house and its
inhabitants. He said police have
been called to the building II
times In the last three years but
failed to make more than a few
cases because of the lack Of pros
ecution.
Hall himself, the officer con-
tinued. has a police record with
IA entries since 1927, including
charges of assault with a danger
Gus weapon, concealed weapons
charges and others.
A daughter, Pvt. Steele added.
who used to live at the house
but. is now in st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. was arrested over 60 times
on drunk and dfsorderly charges.
He listed three other roomers
One with 108- arrests since
1912, a 24-year-old girl, who
'lived or frequented there" with
80 arrests and who is now under
indictment for violating the
Marijuana Tax Act, and q third
person with q police record Of
81 arrests. 8
THAT is our problem" Pvt.
Steele concluded. We've got to
have help from this court"
But" Judge Howard replied.
"this court doesn't have the
power to help you any further
| atsthiS uoint.n
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

M. E. Church in Thoroughfare
Neck a short distance from Walk
ers School House. Friendship is
now on the Odessa Charge of
which the Rev. F. C. Louhoff is
pastor.
The Citizens Hose Company,
No. 1, of Smyrna, are planning to
have another big Halloween Mardi
Gras in Smyrna on Tuesday even
ing, October 81. Last year the
Mardi Gras, which was the first
time such an affair was ever at
tempted in Smyrna, was COM
plete success and it is hoped that
this year it can be made just as
much a success as that of last
year.
There seems to be good prospect
of a wider and shorter road to Bal
timore, Md, and if the Boston
Washington Highway project cul-
inmates, a better and wider road to
Philadelphia, eliminating the nee
essity of going thru Chester will
be realized. Along with this comes
talk of a new way to the Philadel-
phia Pike thru Wilmington without
motoring thru traffic.
Mrs. Mary FARRELL and Mrs. Les
ter Goldsborough entertained at a
miscellaneous shower on Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Goldsborough in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Starkey of
near Massey, Md. There were
about twenty-five guests present.
Mrs. Starkey will be remembered
as Miss Rachel FARRELL, formerly of
Clayton.
MIR. Charles Swain, son of Mrs.
Lilliah H. Swain, of this town, left
on Monday for Williamsport, Pa,
where he has entered as a student
at Dickinson Seminary, a prepara-
tory school.
Miss Lillian Wright and Miss
Mary Hart Wright were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Bryan at their home at
Philadelphia.
Misses Eleanor Robinson and
Mary Louise Porter spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglass at Wilmington.
Mrs. Lee Gooden and daughter
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Hofrecker to Mr.. John A. Russell
of Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. H. t. Hoyle. of Chestertown,
Md, has been spending several days
with his sister, Mrs. w. G. Lees.
Mr.. Hoyle is Smyrna boy who
left here about twelve years ago to
accept a position with Chapman &
Lambert, cvarriage manufacturers
at Chestertown.
Mr.. Gilbert S. Jones was one of
the ushers last evening at the we'd
ding of Miss Clara E. Scott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Winfield
Scott, to Mr.. Mahlon Belts Both
reside in Wilmington and the pref
ty wedding took place at st. An
drews Church.
Rev. Alfred Smith, ID. D.. temp
erance evangelist for the Whining
ton Conference, removed his family
to Dover Monday and will occupy
his remodeled dwelling on Penn
sylvania avenue and Division
street.
Prof. C. Virgil Gordon of the
Virgil Piano School of New York
City is spending a few days home
with his father, Mr.. George w.
Gordon.
Mr.. R. D. Hoffecker, Jr., return
ed home Monday after a few daps
visit to DR.. Emery Marvel, Allan
tic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bitter
were guests of relatives and
friends in Philadelphia from Fri
day until Monday.
Misses Laura and Eva Farlow,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, returned home
yesterday after a months visit
with their aunt, Mrs. S. j. Rey-
nolds.
Miss Elizabeth Newcomb of
N. j., has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John P. Hudson.
Lieutenant and Mrs. H.V. Bootes
and son Master James Hazel
Bootes of New York City, arrived
yesterday on visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman P. Hazel.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Ruth, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Lawler at
their home at Wilmington.
Miss Anna B. Beckett attended
on Saturday the first wedding an
niversary dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haig H. Pakradooni at their home
Overlook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa.
MIR. James Messick, son of Mrs.
Blanche Messick, left Monday af-
ternoon for Durham, N. c., where
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

The Town Council held their reg
ular semi-monthly meeting last
Friday evening with all members
present, but little business was
transacted. Chairman Grieves OF
the Light and Water committee
called the attention of the Council
to the bad condition of some of the
electric light poles, and said that
Supt. Wilson will make an inspec-
tion and see just where new ones
are needed and that this matter
will be attended to at once.
About 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing our citizens were aroused by a
crash such as was unusual even
among the many bumps and hiss
ing of steam to which they are ac-
customed. Two freight trains had
crashed one into the rear end of
the other, both being southbound.
While driving from the Smyrna
Creamery, where he had been to
deliver milk early Thursday morn
ing, Mr.. William Fleming, a we'll
known farmer residing with his
son-in-law, Mr.. William d. Carey,
on the Hazel farm near town, fell
dead in his wagon.
Miss Fannie Jones of this town,
was at McGinnes on Wednesday
evening, where she acted as brides
maid at the wedding of Marp Belle
Hoffecker, daughter of Mr.. A. P.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

he will reume his studies at Duke
University.
Mr.. ]. Thomas Smith of Phila-
delphia, is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Wright and
Mr.. Willard Wright.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins and
daughter, Miss Margaret Collins,
are making a visit with Mrs. Mar
garet Summerville at Highland
Park.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

Miss Margaret Ann Garrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Garrison of near town, has entered
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17
20 Years Ago

More than 300 persons on Sun
day attended the annual Home
coming Day services in Friendship
Smyrna times., 1953-09-17

the Michigan State College at East
Lansing, Michigan, for a course of
study.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

Be sure to give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

office of State Auditor, State of Montana,
Insurance Department. Certificate of Com
pliance and Authorization 1. John ]. Holmes.
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance
Elk Officio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the
PACIFIC EMPLOYERS
INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed sworn statement of its financial
condition as of December 81, 1852. and having
complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance and insurance companies is
authorized until the 31st day of March, 1854
to transact such classifications of insurance
as are set forth in its present existing license.
l do further certify that q synopsis of the
duly filed annual statement is as follows:
The actual amount OF Capital-U. S. Deposit
the year 1852 $19.425.0 85.77 The aggregate
Disbursements for the year 1852 s20,T78 456.14.
The aggregate Assets are $28,426, 419.47 The
aggregate Liabilities, except Capital are s24-
45,158.09. In Witness Whereof. have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my of
ficial seal at the State Capitol in the City
of Helena, this first day of April, 1883 John
]. Holmes, State Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

planting encourages early runner
plant formation and it is the earli-
est produced runner plants that are
most vigorous and productive.
Choose strong, vigorous .one-year-
old runner plants, of good size, for
plants to set out They should show
freedom from disease and insect
injury. Plants should be set the
same depth as they were originally.
If set too deeply. the plants will
rot off at the crown, and if set too
shallowly, the crown will dry out.
The matted row system has been.
followed as general practice in
Montana. Rows are from three to
four feet apart. Plants are placed
in the row about 18 inches apart
depending on the variety used. Run
ner plants are encouraged to root
freely.
Later runner plants may be re-
moved once crowding becomes evil
dent. Individual runner plants about
inches apart a inches for the
small Sen. Dunlap plants would
indicate ideal spacing. The row
widths of plants should be main
tanned to about IL to IA inches. If
plants are allowed to spread more
than this, lower yields, and poorer
size berries may be realized.
Remove Flower Stalks
Plants will be more productive
and percentage "take" higher if
flower stalks are removed for a
period after planting. All the flower
clusters are removed the first year
for June-bearers. For Everbearers,
it is suggested that the blossom
clusters be removed for a period of
go to 80 days after planting. 1t
usually requires month from bios
soming until the ripe berry is ready.
The practice of flower stalk removal
is hardly worthwhile under COM
mercial conditions, but is very help
full for the home gardener who i:
anxious to secure maximum pro-
ductivity from strong plants.
Overhead and furrow irrigation
are the methods usually followed
in watering Strawberries. During
the first season, it is desirable t.
hold irrigation to a minimum. Thi
will help to develop vigorous plant
with deep root system. Durini
the fruiting season, strawberr.
plants are demanding of plenty O
moisture. 1t is suggested to waite
at 4 to 6-day intervals on light soil
and at to Today intervals o
heavier soils.
Less frequent irrigations al
needed after the harvest season, bl
the plants should not be neglected
= Cultivation should follow irrig;
ton. The canvas hose method {
irrigation in the home garden
another good way to water straw
berries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Ten Ways To Kill
An Organization

l. Don't go to the meetings.
2. If you do go, go late.
: If it's had weatba DONE tb;,,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
TREATING
ATHLETIC
INJURIES

Physio-Therapy treatments can
and do play a great part in treat
ing Athletic Injuries.
The success of an athletic pro-
gram depends not only upon the
skill of the players, but also upon
the ability of the training staff to
keep the players in good physical
condition.
The athletes physical condition
has great deal to do with how
quickly he RECEIVERS from an in
jury. He must be robust and heal
thy to enter most events.
1t is to those persons where
physical fitness is below normal
that closest attention is most es-
sential. If with care the injury
does not respond to routine treat
ment in the usual time, there may
be some systemic. condition to
blame. Let. us consider what Ply
sio-Therapy has to offer in build
ing body resistance for the Ath-
lete.
DIR. Linn Alldredge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Physio-Therapist
Leads Drive On
Polio In Hawaii

Miss Charlotte Anderson, a for
mer chief technician and head of
the physio-therapy department of
one of the leading Mid-western
Hospitals is now in Honolulu di
rectlng the fight against infantile
paralysis epidemic in Hawaii.
She was called to the Island by
the Territorial Board of Health
when 46 cases of infantile paralysis
suddenly appeared. Only one person
Mrs. Sibyl j. Vorheis, a physio-
therapist and student of the famed
Sister Kenny" method of treat
ment, was on the Island at the time
of the outbreak. She was unable
to handle such a large number of
cases and Miss Anderson was sum-
moned to assist her.
The need for the training of
physio therapists today is critical.
One. of the greatest services that
can be rendered to suffering hu-
manly IS to prepare and qualify
yourself as Specialist in this
Field. If you are a High School
graduate, why not enroll for a
course of study in the highly spe-
cialized field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

l. Don't go to the meetings.
2. If you do go, go late.
3. If it's bad weather, don't think
of going.
4. Whenever you do attend
meeting, find fault with the presi-
dent and other officers.
3. Never accept an office. 1t is
much easier to sit back and criti
CHE.
8. If you are appointed on COM
mlttee, don't go to the meeting; if
you are not appointed get peeved
about it.
Z. When your opinion is asked. re-
ply that you have nothing to say:
but after the meeting tell everyone
just how things should be done.
8. Do nothing more than is neces-
sary; when others do the lions
share, tell everyone that the club
is run by clique.
9. Don't worry about paying your
dues; wait until you receive two or
three notices.
10. Don't bother about getting
new members; let the ones who do
all the work do that, too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08

of violincello. The shells on every
seashore continually murmur
musical secret all their own. Were
mems ears but tuned finely enough.
they might even catch the choral
harmonies of the planets as they
circle and swing in space.
There is known to be music in.
wood, stone, metal, skins, fibers,
gases, impalpable powders and
flame. Everything in nature seems
to be keyed to take part in the
Cosmic Symphony.
One of music's greatest charms
lies in the fact that it is essential
ly social, touching man in his COM
mon human feelings and making
him a sharer of his fellow crea-
lures loves and sorrows. Good
music brings people very close to-
gether.
We have recently read of an or
dained minister who is using music
therapy to help cure the malad-
justed. He feels that through the
therapeutic power of music, cor
rectlon and cure may be stimulat-
ed. His theory is basically and
fundamentally sound. Music is
form of expression, and if a per-
son can express himself in music,
he may in time find quite normal
expression in other areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
THE UNIVERSITY and
THERAPEUTIC POWER OF MUSIC
By Charles Alldredge, Phi. ID.

Music seems to have passed
from Gods finger-tips into every
thing His hands have made. 1t has
been described as a seeming re
miniscence of Heaven, meant to
draw men thither again" 1t has
been called the Handmade of re-
lglon." It's sacred office is to un-
lock with magic key the silent
forces of hallowed memories, fond
associations and high aspirations,
and to feather the Gospel arrow
for quick flight to the hearts of
SHINING and sorrowing men and
women"
There is composite tone of uni
versal nature, said to be in F, to
be heard in the roar of distant
city, IN the soft clashing of leaves
IN the deep forest, in the thunder
of a train rushing over bridge
or through a tunnel. The accents
and cross-rhythms of machinery in
motion form a highly complex
tapestry of sound. There is a fas-
cinating kind of rhythm in the
gait of horse. The gentle tapping
of water against rocks and sand on
calm day is a kind of lyrical
music.
Travellers say that the rolling
sands on the slope of a certain
mountain send out deep, swell
ing sound not unlike the lower tones
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-08
Physio-Therapy
It's Meaning
And Use!

hysio-Therapy is one of the
oldest of all known therapies. The
word "THERPY" is derived from
the Greek Language. The word in
the original Greek means "To
Heal" In Mr.. Webster's Daily Use
Dictionary, the word ''Therapeutic"
is defined with the single word,
Curative" In the Consolidated
Webster Dictionary we find the
following: Therapeutics, the Sci
ence Which Treats OF The Healing
Of Diseases And The Laws Of
Health" The word, "Physio" has
reference to the physical body
The hyphenated word "Physio-
Therapy" means "The Science
Which Treats Of The Healing Of
The Physical Body And The Laws
of Health"
Physio- Therapy is not of recent
origin. Excavations of ancient
ruins, especially in Egypt, disclose
the fact that disease was treated
among those Ancients by fasting,
purging, entities, sweats. All this
with the very definite aim of as
slsting Nature to unload encum-
bering waste that was plainly the
cause of each disorder. Such treat
ments are limitations of Natures
own methods is far older than
drugs and surgery. Physio-Ther-
apy is only the application of Nat
ural Methods.
PhysioTherapy is practical. It's
use implies the application of
measures or devices employing
heat, lights, friction, electricity,
air, vibrations, water, massage,
manipulations, rest, sleep, fasting,
purging, fever, sweating and the
proper use of pure liquids.
This system of Health Service
is designed to relieve human all
ments and suffering through the
use of Natural Methods, without
the use of harmful drugs, syn
thetlc remedies, or major surgery.
The Natural Methods referred to
above are more generally known
In their strict classification as
Naturopathy, Physio-Therapy, and
Chiropractic. These specific types
of Health Service are offered at
the American Physio- Therapy In
stltute, Inc, one-half mile west
of Jackson Country Club, on Gin
ton Boulevard, to both colored and
white patients, male and female
attendants.