davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
The Oh
eNeate~
By FLORENCE B. FRANKLIN

BY FLORENCE b. FRANKLIN
IT IS ONLY RARELY now that &
have occasion to walk north on Third
street in Great Falls, but whenever
do, find myself compelled to take
a slower pace as I near the old Grand
theater. The sight of it never fails
to awaken in my heart tender and
half-forgotten moments of great hap
piness, for it was here that I too
spent many of my supremacy excit-
ing and fascinating evenings.
The dear old place, so eloquent in
its loneliness, seems only to be wait
ing +. but for what or for whom?
Perhaps the rich panorama of her
glowing past still nourishes this
aging star, who still can feel the ex-
element of her opening night, her
years of laughter and music. Perhaps
she can still hear the thunder of ap-
plause which followed the exit of
her glittering personalities, and
thrills again at each memory with
falling tear.
From the four corners of the globe
they came. From Scotland and Ire
land and from twinkling gay Paris
itself, from sunny Italy and the great
theaters of London; many, too, came
from Imperial Russia, from Germany
and other famous places in the world
of the theater.
Great Stars of Yesterday
Here, too, came most of the great
stars of America show business. This
fine old theater drew them all in
her hey-day. The great stars of mu-
steal comedy and the brilliant and
serious stars of Broadway. Here they
came on their tours and brought to
our city the finest of theatrical en-
tertainments.
Now, the Grand has fallen out of
use for such entertainments and
newer and finer theaters welcome
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
An Editorial
How Do You Work?

work is done in haste, not as much
will be accomplished as would be
at moderate pace.
Fast walking takes one and half
times as much energy as slow walk
ing. Time and energy can be saved
by doing all the work on one floor at
time. Small tools can be carried
in basket and large tools located
conveniently. Every housekeeper
should find for herself the rhythmic,
relaxed way of doing things that is
best for her. More will be accom-
plished if she does, and there will
be fewer accidents and less energy
spent.
New ways of doing old things
should be tried. Perhaps the whole
set of work habits can be revised.
The way work is done may be the
cause of feeling exhausted at the
end of the day. Often it is not the
volume of work but the manner in
which it is accomplished that causes
the worn out feeling. These may
conserve your energy:
Sit down on the job whenever
possible.
Good lighting is important in
getting a job done easily and
quickly.
Combine details whenever prac-
teal. Serve food in the baking
dish, use mixes.
Let both hands work. When iron
ing with one hand, smooth with the
other; dust with both hands.
Look for equipment which will
bring work to a good working level.
Look in housewares departments for
small, inexpensive items which will
be helpful.
Store things used most often on
shelves where neither STOPPING nor
stretching will be necessary to get
at them.
Eliminate unnecessary d tails.
Scald dishes and let them drain.
Fold sheets, towels and underwear
without ironing.
Check equipment. Are the most
convenient appliances that can be
afforded being used? How many
hours in year would a drier save?
If not possible to have a drier, then
lines in the basement or on the
porch to save going out in the wind
and cold to hang up the washing.
Find the most comfortable work
ing height for sitting and standing
jobs. Make necessary adjustment:
in equipment, such as blocks under
a low table or a rack placed under
the dishpan in the sink.
A whistle-as -you-work attitude il
a good one for homemakers, for M
matter how good the plan or tools
one eventually has to get down t.
work. Homemaking is what tn
homemaker makes it. There ar
few Jobs which take more time ant
ingenuity than hers, but no job il
the world reaps such a rich reward
that of having happy, contente'
family.
Frame of mind helps to determin
a persons age. If the homemade
is bored and regards herself
martyr to the cause, she is sorr
for herself and she looks and fee
old. If she is interested, she fee
young :. and looks it, too. AM
MARTIN.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
JESSE +. CoTNER

Jesse Franklin Cotner, 72, who
for many years worked as limo
type operator and printer for the
Ottawa County News and who at
one time held the state champion
ship record for speed as a limo
type operator, died Thursday in
Magruder hospital.
A heart attack he suffered the
previous week caused the death
of the widely known retired print
er, whose home was at 615 Mon
roe-st. Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 pm. from the Gerner
and Wolf funeral home. The Rev.
w. G. Martin of Lakeside officiat-
ed, and burial was made in River
view cemetery.
Mr.. Cotner is survived by his
wife, Blanche Cotner, sons, Floyd
of Washington Court House, Rus
sci of Houston, Texas, and Clar-
ence of Port Clinton; a daughter,
Mrs. Carl Branum of Port Clinton;
a sister, Mrs. Fred Altsteatter of
Cairo; nine grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
He was born July l, 1892 at
Cairo. He left The News about
three years ago when has health
became impaired. He had been
recognized throughout the state
as an efficient and speedy limo
type operator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
HARRY MAY

A long period of i'll health ter
minated in the death Monday of
Harry May, 76, $50 Monroe-st, who
for A years was painter at the
Matthews Boat Co.
Mr.. May died at Magruder hos
pital. He is survived by his wife,
Victoria; two brothers in Florida,
and one nephew. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at ten
o'clock from Immaculate Concep-
ton Catholic church, the Rev. FIR.
Brand officiating, and burial will
be made in Lakeview cemetery.
Mr.. Mays body is at the Gerner
and Wolf funeral home. He was
born Feb. %, 1878, in Germany
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
PHILIP n. MILLER

A weeks illness terminated Sun
day night in the death of Philip
H. Miller, 81, Oak Harbor Route
2, who died at the home of a sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Gresham, where he
had resided for six years.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 pm. from the Robin
son funeral home, the Rev. Daniel
Sand officiating, and burial was
made at st. Paul's cemetery near
Lindsey. A bachelor, Mr.. Miller
leaves his sister, Mrs. Gresham,
and brother, Charles P. Miller of
Fremont, nieces and nephews. He
was born Dec. 4, 1873 in Ottawa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
BENNIE SHOOK

Funeral services for Bennie
Shook, Sc, Portage Township, we're
held Wednesday at 2 pm. from
the Gerner and Wolf funeral
home, the Rev. John Braun Off
ciating, and burial was made in
Shook cemetery
Mr.. Shook, retired automobile
salesman, died Monday at Magrud-
er hospital. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Orlo Mapes of Har-
Dor Road and Miss Mary Shook of
Cleveland, three grandchildren and
a sister, Mrs. Williab Zelms, of
Portage township. He was born
March 5, 1888.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
MRS. RoZELLA JOHNSON

Mrs. Rozella c. johnson, 78, Of
Lindsey, mother of Walter john
son, died last Thursday at Winnes
Rest Home in Fremont after an
extended illness. Funeral services
were held at 2 pm Saturday in the
Lindsey Evangelical United Breth-
rem church, and burial was made
in Lindsey cemetery. Another son,
Burton, Mesa, Ariz., also survives
along with six grandsonS and one
granddaughter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Eberle-LeVeck funeral home, the
Rev. Howard Hillberry officiating,
with burial in Riverview. Surviv-
ors include <our children, Lee
Phillabaum and Francis Philla-
baum of Port Clinton, Gerard Phil
labaum and Mrs. Kathryn Dole of
Lakeside; a brother, Louis Finken
of Locust Point; stepbrothers, Gil
bert, Milton, Stilman, Everett and
Leonard Finken; stepsisters, Mrs.
Vern Wadsworth, Mrs. Nancy Rid
er and Mrs. Clarence Gnepper. She
was born Feb. 16, 1876, at Dan
bury, daughter of Dan and Kath-
crime Ahrens Finken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
JOHN r. LEcGETT

John R. Leggett, 81, well known
Portage township resident, died
Tuesday at Magruder hospital
where he had been patient since
Nov. 10. He had been in i'll health
for five years.
An employee of the U. S. Gyp-
sum Co., for 35 years, Mr.. Leggett
is survived by his wife, Elizabeth;
a son, Robert, East Harbor; two
daughters, Patricia and Nancy, at
home; and one grandchild. He was
born April %. 1908, at Gypsum.
His body is at the Corner and
Wolf funeral home where serv-
ices will be conducted Friday at
2 pm by the Rev. FIR. Karl Brand.
Burial will be made in Lakeview
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
ROY =. HENDERSON

Funeral services for Roy F. Hen
derSon, A, 2t08 River-ave, San
dusky, were held Monday at 2 pm.
from the Sanders funeral home
with the Rev. ]. V. Bigelow offfi-
ciating and burial was made in
Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Henderson died Thursday at
Memorial hospital in Sandusky. A
chef on the Pennsylvania railroad,
he was a World War II veteran.
He is survived by his wife, Patsy
Jean, three daughters, Edna Lynn,
Linda Marie and Norma Jean, at
home; four brothers, three sisters
and his parents, all in other states.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
MRS. GEORGE NoRcARp

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Norgard, IS, wife of George Nor
gard of 1707 Mounted Route, who
died Nov. 19 at Providence hoSpi-
tai in Sandusky, were held Monday
at 10 am. from Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic church. The Rev.
FIR. Karl A. Brand officiated and
burial was made in Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs. Norgard is survived by her
husband, George; a son, Robert,
Fremont; two sisters, Mrs. Kath-
crime Carp of Tiffin and Mrs. Rose
Plentz of Toledo, and brother,
Jack Bentz of Forest. She was
born August 7, 1889, in Kirby, o..
She had been i'll four years, and
hospitalized since Nov. IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
MRS. 6. L. UPTON

Mrs. Anna Frances Upton, IS,
Fremont, mother of Mrs. Clarence
Rumery and Mrs. Irwin Ermish of
Port Clinton, and sister of Mrs.
Marie Broud Rutland of Marble
head, died Thursday. Two other
daughters, in Fremont, and bro
ther survive along with the hus-
band, George L. Upton, II grand
children and 20 great grandchil-
dren. Services were held Monday
in st. AIMS church at Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

county, the son of Isaac and Mary
Hetrick Miller. For many years
he operated stone quarry near
Lindsey and was one of the opera
tors of the Home Sand and Coal
Co. until his retirement a few
years ago. He was a lifelong mem
Der of st. Paul's Lutheran church
near Lindsey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
I0aE1EK1
MRS. ARTHUR GARNER
IIIIINlNlnIlIIIIIllIlllII!I!!lIIIuIIl!IIIlI!IlTN

Mrs. Arthur Garner, So, Fre-
mont, sister of Juel Reed Cover
of The News staff, died Thursday
at Memorial hospital in Fremont
following weeks illness. Funeral
services were St'urday at 1:30
from the Weller-Wonderly funeral
home, with burial in Oakwood
cemetery, Fremont. She leaves her
husband, Arthur Garner, former
resident of Oak Harbor; a son,
Harold Selling, Fremont; four
grandchildren, and four sisters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
ACCIDENTS

Three minor accidents were in
veStigated by police last weekend.
A car driven by Floyd Klingbiel
was slightly damaged when a car
driven by Mrs. Buckley backed
from a curb on Second-st. An ac-
cident at Second and Hayes in.
volved cars driven by Robert Chat
fin of 1413 E. Second-st and Floyd
L. Worley of Toledo. A third acci-
dent on Third-st near Walnut, in
volved a car driven by Frank
Zbriseny and Clarence Wilson. No
one was injured in any of the ac.
cidents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
MRS. ELIZABETH PHlLLABAuM

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Phillabaum,
78, widow of Wellington Philla-
baum, died Saturday at Magruder
hospital following a four years
illness. She had suffered broken
hip in a fall two months ago. Her
home was $50 Maple-st, Lakeside.
Funeral services were Tuesday
at pm. from the Neideceker-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Aerial of a car owned by Ferd
Warner, Fulton-st, was damaged by
vandalS while in the A & P park
ing lot Saturday, he reported to
police.
ST. Thomas Annual Xmas bazaar,
December z. Ham dinner $1.25
adults, IS children. Serving TO
7. 41-2t
SEAG Mr. and Mrs. An
Na5% y tonic Cara, Gypsum,
'N%AS are parents of daugh-
ter born at Magruder hospital
Tuesday, Nov. 23. The baby weigh
ed six pounds, fifteen and half
ounces.
This Christmas - give records!
q" Long Plays from $198 up;
45 rpm Extended Plays from 69c
up. N. O. Maytag Co. 41-4t
A bicycle reported stolen Satur
day by ID. Martin, DIST, was re-
covered Tuesday in Erie Gardens,
police reported.
Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner at
The Island House Hotel. Serving
from 1900 Noon till 1890 Pm.
Alt
SC3G Mr.. snd Mrs. Clyde
NeSU! Littlejohn, CAL b erta
w. Harper) Route 2, are
the parents of a son weighing 3
pounds, 1872 ounces born Nov. 10
at Magruder hospital.
Hazel Wells, 423 Front-st, Ere
mont, reported to police the loss
of purse containing her birth
certificate and SO in cash, last
weekend.
Make this record" Christmas.
as rpm Extended Plays from 69c
up; LP's from $198 up; record
carrying cases and storage albums
from 70c up. N. o. Maytag Co.
41-4t
J. D. Lanford, carrying switch
blade knife, $25 and COSTS senten-
ced 10 days to county Jail, Jail
sentence suspended on condition
defendent's representation of no
previous conviction and defend
cnt's good behaviour for years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Claus and
Meredith and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Linder will spend Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Mellow in Lorain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

ACAG Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
NAVY Royster MARY MullenS)
VASy Gypsum, are parents of
a son born at Magruder hospital,
Friday, Nov. 19 The baby weighed
eight pounds and five ounces.
--.-.-
Bake Sale Fri, Dec. 3, PM,
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. sponsored by
Gold Star Mothers. 42-1t
-.-.-
Superintendents d. D. Sims and
Edwin Digby were in Columbus
Monday attending an administra-
tors meeting of the Ohio Educa-
tional Association. 800 superin-
tendents we're at the noon luncheon
at the Neil House
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

KlingbieI Florists Thanksgiving
from $3.50. 42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
kIingbiel Florists Thanksgiving
eenferpieces from $3.50. 42-lt

-.-.-
s.EAG A son, five pounds
GaSW9 and ID ounces, was
VAS% born to Mr. and Mrs.
Don Biehler (Mariorie Hetrick),
Rt. 2, Oak Harbor, at Magruder
hospital Sunday, Nov 81.
County veterans service officer
Ezra Hiss, 529 Monroe-st, is getting
along we'll at Magruder hospital
after undergoing surgery there
Monday morning.
-
"sAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
from kIingbiel Florists Thanks
giving. Alt
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer, who
recently moved to Oakmont, Pa,
were here to visit friends last
weekend.
Design your own floral center
pieces. Pom poms from for 98c.
NUNS from a for 98c. KIinsbieI
Florists. Alt
ACN Mr.. and Mrs. Dal
NsWy Williams Grace Fritz,
V-ASx Route /, are the par
ents of a girl, weighing 6 pounds
IL ounces, born Thursday, Nov. 18
at Magruder hospital.
-
Mrs. Phil o. Dendron ordered
flowers from Klingbiel Florists for
her hostess. 42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

ACAS Mr.. and Mrs. Hilario
NSN y Tamez, Shirley Won
VoS< Claim 315 E. 4th ST.,
are the parents of boy born Nov.
19 at Magruder hospital weighing
8 pounds ounces.
KIingbiei Florists Thanksgiving
cenferpieces from $3.50. 42-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Claus and
Meredith and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Linder will spend Thanksgiving
day with Mr. and Mrs. Grover
MELLOW in Lorain.
Design your own floral center
pieces. Pom poms from 8 for o8c,
NUNS from a for 98c. KlingbieI
Florists. 42-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Warren were
in Akron Saturday night, guests at
an Arthur Murray medal ball. They
we're accompanied by Martin Davis
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
from KIingbieI Florists Thanks
giving. 42-lf
Major Archie King, was the
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Wood County Council of the
American Legion held at Cygnet,
Tuesday evening, when he spoke
on the subject "Our Forgotten
Heritage"
Mrs. Phil o. Dendron ordered
flowers from Klingbiel Florists for
her hostess. Alt
$500 Mr. and Mrs. Fatino
TSIT3 Guerra Juanita Rayna,
w. Route 3, are the par
ents of a son born Nov 10 at Ma
gruder hospital. The baby weighed
8 pounds 5 ounces.
-.-:-
ST. Thomas Annual Xmas bazaar,
December 2. Ham dinner $l.25
adults, IS children. Serving S to
7. 4l-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denny,
and children Virginia, Russell and
Robert spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Denny who we're
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary at their Kinsman
home.
-
Used Spinet Piano in Mahogany
Finish, $3.50. Meggetts, 127 E.
Market St, SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

AGAG Mr.. and Mrs. Hilario
ESSTy Tamez, Shirley Won
w. Claim 315 E. 4th ST.,
are the parents of boy born Nov.
10 at Magruder hospital weighing
8 pounds 2 ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Design your own floral center
pieces. Pom poms from 6 for o8c,
NUNS from a for 98c. KlingbieI
Florists. 42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

A number of local members of
the Masonic order attended the
meeting in Toledo the latter part
of last week, taking part in the
work of comforting the Scottish
Rite Degree, at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Warren were
in Akron Saturday night, guests at
an Arthur Murray medal ball. They
were accompanied by Martin Davis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller
and son William will be the guests
of friends in Cuyahoga Falls,
Thanksgiving Day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
i1AS,t0CAL5 :

Aerial of car owned by Ferd
Warner, Fulton-st, was damaged by
vandalS while in the A & P park
ing lot Saturday, he reported TO
police.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Amos w. Fall and sons Michael
and Stephen and Mrs. Helen Mil
ler spent Sunday at the home of
Miss Alice Englebeck, at Copley,
near Akron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner at
The Island House Hotel. Serving
from 1900 Noon till 1890 Pm.
42-It
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Hazel Wells, 423 Front-st, Ere
mont, reported to police the loss
of purse containing her birth
certificate and SO in cash, las
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Make this a record Christmas.
as rpm Extended Plays from 69c
up; LP's from $198 up; record
carrying cases and storage albums
from 70c up. N. o. Maytag Co.
41-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

St. Thomas Annual Xmas bazaar,
December z. Ham dinner $1.25
adults, IS children. Serving TO
7. 41-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

Mrs. Phil o. Dendron ordered
flowers from Klingbiel Florists for
her hostess. 42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
from KlingbieI Florists Thanks
giving. 42-lf

Mrs. Phil o. Dendron ordered
flowers from Klingbiel Florists foi
her hostess. 42-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

A bicycle reported stolen Satur-
day by ID. Martin, DIST, was re-
covered Tuesday in Erie Gardens,
police reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

This Christmas - give records!
q" Long Plays from $198 up;
as rpm Extended Plays from 69c
up. N. o. Maytag Co. 41-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

SGyAG Mr.. and Mrs. Fatino
GSI% * Guerra (Juanita Rayna,
w. Route 3, are the par
ents of a son born Nov. 19 at Ma
gruder hospital. The baby weighed
8 pounds 5 ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-26

"SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS"
from kIingbiel Florists Thanks
giving. ALT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
Mary Strong
Talks
EXPECT ME BEST

To begin with Never think
that you won't succeed, for
these are negative attitudes
that stand in the way of
achievement. This frame of
mind will defeat you making
it impossible to feel the
brightness and inner-lift that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
Seem
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW ORK-LENA HORNE
arrived from Europe with hub
by Lennie Hayton the very
same day Marilyn Monroe
breezed in and though Mon
roe got the biggest Squeals
from the males and certainly
the most publicity, Lena won
our vote for charm and beauty
Lena was a delight to behold.
The very next day after
thine Haytons arrival, we saw
Lennie strolling leisurely down
47th street in pink shirt,
checked jacket and that
yachtsman's cap. Lennie's such
a good natured person and
comfortable in any ones pre-
sence.
LIONEL HAMPTON'S bounc-
ing into Basin Street being
heralded with huge outdoor
posters. We caught one down
in the 14th Street Union
Square area with Leonel in
full color. We're wondering
if this advertising gimmick :
an expensive as well as an
unusual one was paid for
by Basin Street or by the
organization. Know
ing Hamp like we do, we
wouldn't put it past him to
go all out on the expense
for such an advertising out
lay so as to make sure of the
gate and then try to get it
back in extra bonuses on each
head over the guarantee.
CARMEN JONES" will pre-
miere in New York at the
downtown Rivoli Theater
is now showing James
Stewart in Rear Window"
Carmen will get all the first
night trappings for the Cinea-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-18
Teachers Were
Summer Pupils

OF the $4,000 teachers re-
turning this month to the
public schools of Massachu-
sets, an estimated 10000 will
work in the towns and cities
in which teachers are required
to take refreSher courses
periodically. These who have
not reached the maximum of
their salary schedule are re-
CURED every second year to
take a two-hour semester
course in professional educa-
ton of great variety, as, for
instance: Child Growth and
Development, Speech Correc-
ton Methods, Measurement of
Intelligence, Teaching Second
airy Mathematics, Psychology
of Adolescents, Improvement
of Arithmetic in Grades ~
to VI, Demonstration Glass in
Remedial Reading, etc.
The cost to the respective
teachers varies according to
residence at home or on the
campus. Penalty for not meet
ing these reurrent study re-
quirements is that such failure
makes them ineligible to re-
ceive the annual step-rate in
creases in salary. The teach
ers taking these courses bring
new vigor and greater profes-
sional know-how to their pub
lie classrooms and their pupils
will receive the benefits.