davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-07

AS was being said in this
column the other day. William
Wyler, the director, is one of
Hollywood's most articulate
men.
He is conversationally at
home on the radiance of Aud
rey Hepburn, who worked for
him in Roman Holiday" or
the new technical processes by
which movies are made more
mammoth than ever"
BY one of those quirks which
can direct a chat away from
Miss Hepburn to anything so
prosaic as the movie camera
itself, we found ourselves talk
ing to Mr.. Wylef about the
latter. Like more of Holly
woods truly creative humans.
the director Is less ecStatlc
about processes that make
movies bigger. He is delighted.
of course, that Sd, Cinema
Scope and Cinerama have done
whatever they have done to
create excitement over movies.
Nevertheless, he lives with the
conviction that better movies
are more imperative than big
ger ones.
Too Technical
In his own blunt words:
We've always been too
technically minded. I think. I
have never been happy in the
situation (in making movieS)
in which six Of the eight
working hours are given over
to the technicians. This means
that actors. writer's and di-
rectors sit around waiting
while everything is made pre-
cisely right for the camera
and sound staffs. This is I'M
portant, but it is not all-1m-
portant. 1t is the craft, not
the creative side Of picture
making. The latter is the tell
ing of story"
Mr.. Wyler paused, then
added:
|, This hasn't bothered me as
much as a great many other
directors. I let the technical
people take whatever time they
need. When they have fin
ished, take whatever time
need"
Stronger Accent
AS for the new processes. Mr..
Wyler feels they have in
creased the emphasis upon pro-
duction. If executive Holly
wood is not actually obsesSed
by how pictures are made, it
is verbally at least much more
excited by this than by what
they are made of.
Mr.. Wyler, in common with
other actors. writer's and direc-
tors, sticks to the basic value
which is story. The group is
strongly supported. of course,
by the Nations critics. With
few exceptions. these latter
stuck to conventional I'D, even
Evening star., 1954-02-07

Washington Hill plaques us all.
the fact remains that a COM
mercial which offends without
selling the product, too. won't
be around for very long.
AS for that giveaway ban.
the Supreme Courts decision
won't alter things a great deal.
The giveaway shows were ba-
nal, all right, but the ingenious
T'V program managers found
equal banality to replace them.
Reversal Of the FEC ban would
mean only that the networks
could now send the loot to
you instead of requiring you
to come to the studio to get 1t.
The other financial problem
of television. its rising cost.
is a more serious one. Accord
ing to Variety, the show busi-
ness journal. Its a virtual
certainty" that this will be the
last season for Your Show OF
Shows" and Comedy Hour"
on NBC-TV.
The reason is simple. The
Commute SHOW of Shows"
now is costing between $780,
900 and $120,000 a week. 1t
costs $35, 5,000-$10,000 for Imo-
gene Coca and $4,000 for Sid
Ceasar before a nickel is
spent on anything else.
It's likely that the two stars
will be out on their own next
year. Miss Coca probably
will get more money and Mr..
Caesar will be seeking a spon-
sor with a show budget large
enough to accommodate his
$25, 900 weekly.
Now Multiple Sponsors
The final decision on Com
edy Hour" Variety says, won't
be forthcoming for some time.
In trade circles, however.
they're laying odds that it
won't be around after this
season. The show is now cost
ing Colgate Sc million a year.
even with NBC absorbing
some of the talent and pro-
duction cost. And ratings show
it trailing Ed Sullivan's Toast
of the Town" opposition with
fair regularity.
These rising costs. inciden-
tally, can be tied in directly
with the furor over TV COM
mercials. The costs have
brought about this seasons
many multiple-sponsor ar
rangementS. The multiple
sponsors, in turn, have de-
manded representation every
week instead of every other
week. AS a result we seem to
be confronted with more and
lengthier commercials, wheth-
er or not we actually are.
Multiple sponsor arrange
ments are no cure-all, how
ever, for TVS financial ills.
They must be arranged with
care, too. as CHS has discov-
cred. CHS had an electric
razor sponsor enc messy
lather'J collide with shaving
cream sponsor c"neW lather
bomb'D. When the suds set
tied both had dropped This
Is Show Business"
This, of course. will not be
regarded as a calamity by
local admirers of Meet Mil
lie" Now on CBS-TV on Sat-
urday nights. at a time when
WTOP-TV serves up Red
Shelton, "Millie" is sched-
uled to move into the Show
Business" Tuesday niche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

times think so when they send you their bills.
When Dan reports the next day he finds the Inspec-
tor in very fine spirits indeed That mugger picked
the wrong medic" he says. DR.. Harbrook is
respected citizen and he has been practcng here for
fifteen years. He gave US the tip-of as soon as he
could"
He goes on and tells how the thug rings the bell OF
DR.. Harbrook's Office at one in the morning. DR..
Harbrook lives behind his Office and when he opens
the door the guy forces his way inside and pulls gun
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Court Ruling on WindfoU Tax
Could Give Millions to u. S.

ALI around the country, Revenue
agents have cases stacked up"
awaiting the Gross decision. In
order to avoid a lot of work
which would so down the drain
If the decision is against the
Government, they have been
simply putting the cases aside
without examination If they had
the consent-in effect, a waiver
Of the statute of limitations
of the taxpayers involved. In
q few cases where consent
wasn't granted. they have is
sued notices of tax deficiency
and suits have been fled in the
Federal courts.
When Revenue Commissioner
T. Coleman Andrews testified
before the Banking Committee,
he said he had q list of 1,150
cases in which housing corpora
tions had declared dividends out
OF the proceeds OF mortgages
in other words. issued "windfalls"
to stockholders-and that the
decision In the Gross case would
apply to each of the 1850. He
said that the final list probably
would include several hundred
additional cases.
No Prediction in Case.
Nobody at the Internal Reve-
nue. Service is making any pre-
dictions on the outcome Of the
Gross case. Lawyers there con-
cede that the builders had the
benefit of, the advice of capable
tax experts when they made out
their tax returns.
The lawyers also point out
that because the Gross case un-
doubtedly will be carried to the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals. no matter who wins,
and perhaps to the Supreme
Court, it will probably be year
or more before the decision is
final.
But, as Mr.. Andrews told the
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Birth Of Brother
Spois Is Sisters
Claim to title
By ne Assoeioisd prsss

PITTSFTELD. Me. Oct. 25.--
Thirteen sisters gained . brother
yesterday and lost their claim on
being the Nations largest all-girl
family.
Six-pound, eight-ounce Leslie
BENJAMIN Brooks crossed up some
Of the plans when he was born
to Mr.. and MRS. Lloyd Brooks at
their Snake Root road farm
house. But he got a warm well
come nonetheless from the 80
year-old couple and the 13 Brooks
daughters. aged Ia to 16.
Nov that I have a boy I
hope it will be the end" said Mr..
Brooks. q $50-a-week truck driver.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
By chorIes B. Seib

Uncle Sam warts a bigger
share of the "windfall" profits
some builders have made on
Government-guaranteed housing
projects.
Those who have collected
"windfalls the excess of Gov
ernment-guaranteed mortgages
over the actual cost of the prof.
ects-say he's entitled only to Is
per cent, which is the capital
gains tax they paid him.
But Uncle Sam says he's en-
titled to a much higher return
about IS per cent in most cases
because the "windfalls" should
have been taxed as regular In
come rather than capital gains.
Test Case Decision Wanted.
The multi-million dollar diff
ference of opinion is now in the
hands of United States Tax
Court Judge Norman o. Tietjens
in the form of a test case. The
papers have been filed. the argu-
ments heard and both sides are
nervously awaiting his decision.
If Judge Tietjens should de-
eide in favor of the Government
and if his decision is upheld
in higher courts-Internal Reve-
nue. Service men will immedi-
ately begin sending new tax bills
to benef1ciaries of "windfalls" on
a host of projects. The number
of projects involved may run as
high as 1900. No one can esti-
mate the amount of money in
volved.
But If he decides the other
way-and the higher courts agree
the Government will have to
look for a new way to recover
at least part of the "windfalls."
& Involves Sc Million.
I The test case before Judge
sTietjens is by no means small
potatoes in it's own right. It in
wolves the 2,900-unit Glen Oaks
Village apartment project in
Jamaica, N. Y, and Sc million
received by it's builders, Alfred
Gross of New York and a group
of his relatives.
Glen Oaks Village was COM
pleted in November, 1949.. BY the
end of December, according to
Mr.. Gross testimony at Senate
Banking Committee hearings. all
loans and advances had been re-
paid and the Sc million had been
distributed. Total amount put
into the project by the Gross
family, according to the testi-
mony, was $91. 900.
When tax time came around;
Mr.. Gross and his relatives paid
about SIS million to the Gov
ernment, claiming the distribu-
ton as a capital gain under
section lis I'D of the Internal
Revenue Code.
The Revenue Service told
them that the capital gains
section did not apply because
the capital of the various cor
porations set up for the Glen
Oaks project was not impaired
by the distribution. It submit
ted a bill for another So million
to bring their tax payments up
to the regular income tax rate.
Refuse New Assessment.
Refusing to accept the new
assessment, Mr.. Gross and his
family took the case to the
Tax Court.
Government lawyers say the
issue in the Gross case Is a
clear-cut one which will apply
to all other "windfall" cases.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

ton" said: prices after March
will depend to a large extent on
the level tfrom 1890 per cent of
parity Of support to be estab-
lished for the dairy marketing
year which begins on April /,
1885,"
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Banking Committee, they think
they have something better
than a fighting chance" to take
a sizable cut out Of the wind
falls" for Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
To Stuy at Lower Level

March, 'srefIecting the reduced
support prices for milk and butt
ter fat"
The departments annual sur
vey on The Fats and Oils Situa-
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Butter Prices Forecast
ey The A..oe;o,ed Pres,

The Agriculture Department
said today that butter prices will
continue at q lower level than
last year at least through next
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Learn
TO PLAY THE
HAMMOND
ORGAN IN
2 MONTHS!

II you have always wanted to
play the organ, you can now
have the Hammond Spinet Or
gan in your home for Q months
and receive private lessons
from an expert-all for only $50.
Even adults who have had no
previous musical training can
be taught to play this instru-
ment "of a thousand voices"
within 2 months. However, we
guarantee that should you not
play to your satisfaction at the
end of this period, your $50
will be completely refunded.
Total cost of organ. $500.
Coll District 7-8464 Weekdays or
Sundays for Further information
Evening star., 1954-10-25
WINSTON : the cosy drawing filter Cigarette
brings fIovor back to filter smoking!

superior filter It's unique it's different it filters 50
effectively Winstons are easydrawing, too, for fnu
flavor enjoyment.
Try pack of Wnstons! They taste good - like
cigarette should!
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Report Callers At
Soldiers Home
by Mrs. Robert Ewing

SOLDIERS HOME - Among
callers at the Home in October
were Mrs. Ida H. Downe, Ameri-
can Legion chairman, Helena; Mrs.
c. Stevens, American Legion aux
iliary, Kalispell; Earl Chandler,
Boise, Idaho, American Legion,
Jack Wulf, Departmnt Command
er. American Legion, Butte; De-
partment Adj American Legion
Lou Babb, Helena; Mrs. Winfred,
Scott, Whitefish; Mrs. Phoebe
Foster, Whitefish.
Visiting Mrs. Edith Carey were
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ceril Murphy, Whitefish.
Mrs. Edith Carey and Mrs. Pho
ebe Foster, Whitefish, were Kalis-
pell callers one day recently.
James Foggarty and MIR. and
Mrs. Filing Lee visited relatives
in Missoula Oct. 16. They will drive
to Black Hills, S. Oak, on two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Eva Van Putten was an
overnight guest at the home of her
son, w. D. Birr, and family in
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
For Sale-Real Estate

90 ACRES WITH CREEK - NO
buildings. Reasonable down pay
ment. Gordon Trimmer Realty.
Col. Falls. c1-13
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Rita Crum Pledges
Chi Omega Sorority

BOZEMAN-The 1913 sorority
pledges at Montana State college,
Bozeman, include Rita Crum, Col
umbia Falls, to Chi Omega; Mary
Brown, Whitefish, to Alpha Gam
ma Delta, and Ann Denzer, Mari
dona Fisher and Shirley Rae
Smith, Kalispell, to Kappa Delta.
The six MISC sororitieS this year
deferred rushing" instead of hav-
ing the activity take place during
the first week of school as was
customary in the past.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
1855 StUdeookers
Now on Display

KALISPELL-Thirty major i'm
provements in chassis design and
engines are featured in the 1855
Studebakers on display starting
this weekend at Kalispell Service
Co., the Flathead's Studebaker
garage one block south Of the Kali
ispell post office.
The restyled bodies of the 1855
Studebaker give the appearance of
a larger, longer and wider car. In
the Kalispell showroom is a 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
station
-A1a@

station wagon and four-passenger
sedan.
Studebaker has been in the fore
front of the new look" for Ameri-
can automobiles. Refinements in
design have been made in the 1855
models which are expected to boost
sales appeal.
SJudebaker offers its popular
Conestoga station wagon with
sleek lines and more engine pow
er to meet the growing interest on
the part of the American public
toward the informal passenger car
that offers maximum luggage and
camping facilities for a family.
Improvements have also been
made in Studebaker trucks which
feature V-8 engines with various
options of transmissions and rear
axle ratios.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
RUbinoff To Appear
In Whitefish Nov. 5

Tickets for the Friday, Nov. 5
appearance Of Rubinoff and his
violin in Whitefish may be OBJ
tained at the Park Drug in Colum-
bia Falls, or at Haines Drug,
Whitefish.
Sponsor of the show is the
Whitefish Rotary club. Rotary club
members are also selling tickets.
Cost is $3.50 for reserved seats or
S1.65 for general admission. The
Nov. 5 show starts at 8:15 pm, in
Whi,efish high school auditorium.
Friday afternoon at 8 p.ms there
Will be a matinee for students with
admission IS cents.
Rubinoff is one of the better
known artists on the American
concert stage. His programs are
varied with considerable audience
appeal.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Morris
BL. AXE
for
S4R RIFF
Exnerience Proves. and:


l. tOo believe that, worth than
promise"
have proven years officer
in Flathead County.
As Montana Highway PATROL was called
upon to County State and Federal
in their work, working knowledge of all
court investigation and apprehension of all
kinds.
persons and missions.
graduate of the Montana Highway Patrol sehool and
numerous investigation finger printing
and disaster evacuation.
years with the people of the Flat
head bringing safety program films talks into nearly
all the schools n County.
the voters in Fahead County to examine my
record as an officer
will that have been honest I'M
partial and ia n my dealings with the public
Pd Pol by Morris Blake
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

WILL DO BOOKKEEPING IN MY
home. Will collect. Col Falls,
Kalispell, Whitefish. Flore c e
Long, Box las, Whitefish, Phone
2-6483. 14*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29

BRING YOUR HOOVER vacuum
cleaners to Rein Electric. Phone
140, Whitefish for servicing. Cen
uine parts; authorized Hoover
dealers. 4
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-29
Whitefish. %. 16.

WnlIeIlSn, Ocl. 10.
Harry Rees returned from a Wis
it with friends and relatives in
North Dakota and Minnesota.
Mrs. Helen O'Fallon and Mrs.
Jelle Tallmadge, VFW auxiliary,
Department of Montana, sponsored
the October birthday dinner Oct.
13.
Mrs. Florence Hedges is visiting
friends and relatives at Ekalaka.
She will visit DR.. Hedges at Hot
Springs, S. Oak, and spend Christ
mas with her daughter in Cali
fornia.
Charles Olson is visiting rela-
tives in Billings.
Joe Reed is vacationing at Hot
Springs.
Among those at Fort Harrison
are Lee Fitzgerald, Joe Suda, Otis
Massey and Joseph Jones,
Hurdle EImore returned from a
vacation in Canada
Mrs. Elsie Pearson returned this
week after a visit with her son
and family in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Clair
mont, Poison, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
August Butt, Sunday.
Laurence LeDeau's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Chapman, Spo-
kane, Sunday.
Ladies of VFW auxiliary, Kalis-
pell, were guests at a bingo party
at the Service building last Fri
day. Refreshments were coffee and
doughnuts served by Mrs. Vern R.
Kelley and Mrs. Bill Hilbird.
Rev. Howard Folkstad conduct
ed church services Oct. II.
Those returning from Fort Har-
rison this month are James Fog
garty, John Huss, Joe Peta and
DR.. Claud B. Hamilton.
Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Hanson and
family, Whitefish, held services at
the Womens' Building, Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
DR.. ASBURY

Continued From Page One
to be admitted a member of
the United States Medical Staff
and the great grandson of Count
George Decrease, who was the
only son of Francis Paul-Jo-
seph. one time Admiral of the
French West Indian Fleet who
bottled-up the British Navy in
Chesapeake Bay, thus permit
ting Gorge Washington to Sc
cure George Washington to Sc
lis at Yorktown.
A native of Boston, DR.. AS
bury attended local schools,
served in the first World War
and practiced medicine Continu-
ously in the Boston community
until Ill health forced him to
retire.
DR.. Asbury is survived by
three sisters: Mrs. Georgenia
Scottron, Mrs. Imogene Mccoy,
Mrs. Lucy Dean, and numerous
nieces and nephews, including
Reverend Howard Decrease As
bury and Major George Asbury.
He leaves also a brother-in-law,
Thomas owen Scottron.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

nancial Drive for their building
fund. Solicitors will be APP
preaching the public. AS little
as a dollar will be a great help.
The church basketball team,
known as the Crusaders" end
ed their seasonal games in the
YMCA league a part of the
Youth Fellowship which meets
Sundays at $50 P. M DR..
Olivia Pearl Stokes gave a most
inspiring message last Sunday
to a capacity audience. Mrs.
Helen Hugh sang "The Palms
and the young peoples chorus
rendered fine selections. Palms
we're distributed Mrs. Dilworth
officially took her place as ST.
Choir director Gospel Chorus
director, Mr.. Aubrey Latimore
presented his recently welded
wife. the former Thornisine
Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
DR.. BUNCHE

Continued From Page One
Member or Trustee of seven
teen noted institutions and has
been honored by more than so
organizations throughout the
country and the world. He is
the author of "A World View
of Race. The service will be
conducted by the minister, Rev.
Donald q. Lothrop.
Henry Ellison, bass baritone,
will sing and Richard E. Plas-
ter will be at the organ. The
Community Church is non-sec-
tartan the public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
AT list COng'I
Methodist

Temporarily worsnipping at
9TH Day Adentist Church, ia
Shawmut Ave.
Continued From Page One
Missionaries at ZOO A. M. free
to all who worship at the Sun
rise Service. Easter morning
worship at II A. NJ. Sermon
''The Victor of the Cross.
The First Congregational
Methodist Church of Boston is
Sow IN the midst Of a large A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
DAWN OF PEACE

An Easter Sermon By Bishop John Wesley Lord
He is blind indeed who cannot perceive amid the
confusion of thought in day, new dawn in human
history Men cropping and struggling for order of
human society that shall spell new life for millions now in
darkness and despair 1t should be matter of Joy to
every Christian that this new dawn breaking because
the doctrine of held by the Christian church and
exemplided in thousands of lives around the world.
Affirming that everyone is child of God and possessed
of Godgven rights and digntes it to be expected
that day this doctrine would challenge and destroy
inferior and pagan beliefs that have ensayed the minds
and bodies of Gods children for centuries We wit
nessing and participating in daybreak in the history
: of man.
For the first time and nations realize that peace
cannot be forced bought but must through the
recognition and establishment of basic human concepts
of freedom to which all may rally without sacrifice of
dignity pride. Only thus will trust be born among
the nations Here is the key idea to world order and
disarmament This is the Everlasting light that shines
in the dark streets Of world Easter is the Prelude to
Peace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
CARD OF THANKS
CARn OF THANKS

Gard OF THANKS
The family of the late DR..
Edwin v. Asbury wish to extend
sincere thanks to relatives and
friends for kind expressions of
sympathyand for the floral
tributes sent to the funeral at
the time Of their bereavement.
Mrs. Georgenia Scottron
Mrs. Imogene Mccoy
Mrs. Lucy Dean, Sisters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
THE RISEN KING
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON

BY ST. CLAIR KIRTON
Rich priceless gems bedeck His crown of thorns
Time, in its fight before the onrushng dawn
Inyoluntarily removed the stone,
Fear-stricken, all tits latent powers gone,
Death vanquished vanished into the unknown.
Yelled in transcendng glory there He stood,
Shorn of each vestige of the darkened tomb
The radiance from His countenance inbud
Fen the fair lilies then in fullest bloon
No longer Man of Sorrows"-now king,
Rich priceless gems bedeck His crown of throns;
Mid hymns and psalmody the church bells ring
In joyful welcome to each Easter mornl
While He, the benefactor of this WORTH
Spreads His redemptiye Ger the earth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
Observations
O'BanyOun's

Tomorrow night. 1880 P. M,
ST. Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge, the combined choirs will
tell the story of the "Crucifi-
xion" as set to music by Charles
Fonteyn Manney. Am hoping
to have all As voices on the
Job, and expect to inspire all
who come to hear US.
At 3:15 in the afternoon, at
Union Methodist Church, Group
B. of the Liberal Arts Club
will present an Easter concert
in which will be featured La
Verne Weston, soprano, Edith
Mathison, pianist, Thomas
Leech, violinist, and Wanna
Finch. accompanist, all for One
Dollar. Think of that. John
Powell is President of the Club
and Gil Harvey Chairman of
Group B. The committee seeing
that you are well entertained
include Gladys Pierce, Victor
Mascoll, Anna Dale Mincy, Fo-
dora j. Manning, Edna Morgan,
William Sexton, Cora Taylor,
) Very Carney, Gladys Fuller.
On the 25th, at 464, the Etude
Club program demands the at
tention of discriminating fol-
lowers of the musical art. and
I'm not saying that just be-
cause Pm on the program
either. Many others will be on
the list being compiled by Har-
old Evans, and you can't af-
ford to miss it. Program at
$3.50.
At $50. the 25th. the regular
S. Coleridge- Taylor Musical As
ISOLATION will stage the month
ly program under the sponsor
ship of Joe Stewart, and he
will offer himself as pianist,
vocalists Irene Brown and En-
merry Wallace, Everett Shankle,
clarinetist, climaxed with
Americas Mcqueen. speaker.
$50 Mass. Ave. Admission free.
The B. M. G. Committees
presentation of a program by
the Senior Choir of Peoples
Baptist Church, at the Church,
at $3.50 the 18th will draw many
followers Of the Odd Fellows,
and others who love TO hear
this choir in concert. The fea-
turing Of the only Buckner
Candy, pianist, is indeed a
strong attraction. They are
charging One Dollar.