davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
ApvERTIsENIENT FOR BIDS


The Beaverdam Vinape Council will accept
sealed bids on a One Ton Capacity. or it,
equivalent. motor traek with the following
specifications.
One Ton CapacitY or its equivalent
$50 X l6 s ply trueSc tires on the front
so Is ply dua mud and snow truck
tires the rear
Four speed transmission
Heavy duty radiatM
Heavy duty helpeN springs on the rear
Oil filter
Heater and Defr#ter
Outside mirror
Directional sign@s
The above trueEto be equipped with III
cubic yard capa&ty, or its equivalent ny.
draulic dump bel The height of body floor
to the ground Nnloaded should be stated in
the bid
Council will &rade in on the above truck q
1e45 Dodge 1A#ton pickup truck. Said truck
can be seen ~ anytime by contracting the
Service DireqDr.
Bids will NE accepted in the office of the
Mayor untiNl2 100 noon Thurs, Oct. z
1854. M
Beaverdas& Council reserves the right tc
accept or &eject any or all bids and further
reserves tlM right to waive any irregularities
in favor a said council.
WAYNE TRIPPLEHORN,
Mayor and Purchasing Agent
Sept. 20, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
LMAL NOTICE

LMSAL NOTICE
Julia Sweeney John Doe, husband of Julia
Sweeney. and De unknown heirs. devisees
legatees and asfgns of Julia Sweeney. de-
ceased, whose &laces of residence are un-
known and WI reasonable diligence cannot
be ascertained& a will take notice that on the
% day of Au@lst, 1864, the plaintiffs, Rich.
ard A. Bishop and Iva L. Bishop, filed their
petition againN them in the Court of Com.
mon Pleas Of Allen County. the same being
Case No. 4237H in said court TO quiet title OF
certain real q tate in said petition described
to-wit:
Situate in tM City of Lima, County of AL.
fnIot Rursber 1S441, A1s442, ls44s,
Nuns Numb p Of fsf Linz Allen iei1aP coODty SGayt
ThsT sTprayerAo said petit n is to quiet the
title$o saidSffeaf estate aXh for equitable re-
liefg Saidsdefendauts ard required to answer
sai4 petidop on. @e 2se@fy of October. 1854
or SsaRnent will IN t,sSsA against them.
Richard A g$HoP and
By Johws ~SNpbe Nfl II, Their Attorney
Aup NpG. N&Qpt. q q. I6 % 2C
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED-GIRLS to train for
steady 40-hour per week work. APP
ply Immediately. The Boss Mfg. Co.
MS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

AUNEhIISFNNIENI TUX BIDS
The Beaverdam Village Council will accept
sealed bids on a gasAheating system for the
Town Hall consisting bof the following: Two
hanging unit heaters df i25,000 BTU capaci-
ty for the Recreation IN pom. second floor one
hanging unit heater OF $4,000 BTU for the
Fire Station, first hoo8 and one each 49,
900 BTU space heaters Tor the Council Room.
Township Room and ID Room on the first
floor. All units to b completely installed
with automatic and tNermostat controls in
cluded and with a l.(#0 gallon storage tank.
Bids will be accepted in the office of the
Mayor until IL 100 MON on Thurs, Oct. Z,
1854.
Beaverdam CounciE reserves the right to
accept reject anN or all bids and further
reserves the right "a waive any irregularities
in favor of said Cd#ncil.
WAYNE TRIPPLEHORN,
MayoI%and Purchasing Agent
Sept. %. 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
1E STATE OTIOHIOl

Allen County, tss.
Estate of A d. Bassitt, Deceased.
Hazel Bassitt Nc r. r. ID. No. 2. Lafayette.
Ohio. has been appointed and qualified as ES-
ecutrix of the tate of A. l.. Bassitt, late of
Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 13tA day of September, 1854.
HARRY ]. BENNETT, Probate Judge
Sept. 16, 23, so \
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$40O MONTHLY SPARE TIME

$4OO MONTHLY SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money from
our five cent High Grade Nut ma
chimes in this area. No Selling! To
qualify for work you must have a
car, references, $640 cash, secured by
inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week
to business, your end On percentage
collections will net up tn $400 month
ly with very good possibilities of TAX
ing over full time. Income increas-
ing accordingly. For Interview, in
clude phone in application. Write
Nut-O-Matic Co., Inc, 40 Exchange
Place, New York 5, N ~.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

FOR SALE-STOCK

DUROC HOG SALE Saturday,
October 9; 1890 p. m. go head
Spring boars and gifts, all double
immuned and guaranteed breeders,
10 miles east on Route 103 to Plain
view Dairy and north 3 miles. Lunch
served on ground. E. E. Hartman
and Sons. N-26
SHROPSHIRE RAM LAMB. We'll
don Deppler. Phone 580-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30

STOVE, boiler and furnace re-
pairs. Fett Edwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-30
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY YOUTH BED
in good condition. Phone 303-W.
FROM 4 to 6 EWES. Call L. H.
Foitz. Phone 581-W.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Hollywood Diary
That Sc Million Star Investment
Should Return, Plus Oscars
By Sheitoh Grohom

sters before she goes on for her
night-club act.
They love Hopalong Cassidy
in Europe. He practically caused
riot in Vienna with the mop
pets.
David Selznick, who sold "Gone
With the Wind" to Metro, must
be kicking himself all over again
for not hanging on to "A Star
Is Born" which in his version
starred Janet Gaynor and Fred
ric March. There's an injunc-
ton pending, by the way, to stop
the old "Star" from being shown
on television at this time. Viewers
might think it's the new one.
X u X X
Elsie Janis is quite a gal. The
sweetheart of the doughboys in
the first World War has de-
cided to put her affairs in order.
So, last Wednesday, she called
Black-Foxe Military Academy
here and asked if they would
like her collection of history
books. They would. Elsie is leav-
ing the rest of her property to
her chauffeur, who has been with
her for 40 years, and her house.
keeper of 26 years.
Sarita Montiel is mad. All in
one week, the leading lady of
Burt Lancaster and Gary Cooper
in Vera Cruz" has seen herself
described in print as '''The Latin
Marilyn Monroe" "a double for
Lupe Velez," "a brunette Carole
Lombard" "a southern Lana
Turner" and "a well stacked
Gina Lollobrigida"! Says the
steaming senorita, "They all
have sax appel but am
Sarita Montiel."
Gregory Peck will do the first
P. A. tour Of his career to plug
Purple Plain" for director Rob-
ert Parish and himself-he has
a percentage. Win Min Thau,
Greg's Burmese feminine costar,
will also go along.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Ed SuIIivon's
Little Old
New York

ater celebrates its 30th birthday
Armistice Day, currently land
lord for "Teahouse of the August
Moon"
X Il +
Cities which have only Ameri-
can League franchises and thus
don't get detailed coverage of
N. L. teams most startled by
Rhodes hitting. Detroiters, for
instance, knew nothing about
him, thought he was a fluke
phenom. When I told Detroiters
that he'd been lathering N. L.
pitchers all season as a rinch-
hitter, they were amazed. Un-
happiest observers Of Rhodes
powerbelting, Chicago Cubs, who
once owned him, turned him
adrift. Amelia.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions

Current Theoter Attractions
! And Time Of Showing
Stage.
National - Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Private Hell
36":: 1:40. 3::35, 5:35. 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - "The Egyptian: II
am. 1885, 4:10. $3.50 and 9:35
pm.
CoIony-"Intimate Relations;
$3.50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - Naked Alibi";;
11:35 am, 1885, 3::35, 5:35. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont--"The Vanishing Prai-
rie": 1:10, 1850, 4:35. 6:15. 8 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny":
1890 am, 12:45, sos. $40, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Little Captains Paradise;
$3.50, 8:10 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Malta Story:
7:05 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Private Hell
So: 11:15 am. 1. 2:45, 4:30.
6:15. 8 and 10 pm.
Ontario-"The Black Shield
of Falworth";: las, 3:25. $50,
7:35 and 9::35 pm.
Palace - Betrayed; 10:45
am. 12:45. 3, Sis. 1885 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - Rear Window;
11:10, am, 1:10, 3:15, $40. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - Rome. II O'clock:
IL, 1:40, 3:20, sos, 6:45, $3.50
and 1910 pm.
,Trans-Lux-"On the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Joy cormody. dromo editor Of The Stor,
is on vacation. His column will be
resumed later this month.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Jack Warner spent $6 million
on "A Star Is Born," and that
takes courage. But he'll get his
money back; also some Oscars to
put on his shelf. Everyone in it
is very good and you will see
their names at Academy award
time. With the possible ex-
ception of Lena Horne, no one
can put over a song like Judy
Garland. This would be the best
musical ever made if some Is
to 20 minutes of it were cut.
Word from Philadelphia has
1t that Grace Kelly's father says
Oleg's mustache has to go or
he goes. Joke over.
Cesar Romero, while working
in "The Racers" received two
traffic tickets-both for driving
too slow And Charles Laugh
ton, driving an ancient Maxwell
to might of the Hunter" loca-
ton, was fined SIS for creating
too much smoke. Take note,
Jack Benny.
Mitzi Gaynor says a girl
doesn't have to have a good
figure or good looks to eat in
the best restaurants in Holly
wood. All she has to do is pick
up the check.
Mona Freeman, going to Eu-
rope to make Before I Wake" :"
has ex-hubby Pat Nierney stay
ing with their daughter. But
Pat will be leaving for a Eu-
ropean honeymoon with Jane
Powell. Someone suggested
Geary Stefan, James ex-hus-
band, for baby sitter.
\ y
It's a woman's world: Hide
garde Neff is in New. York re-
hearsing 10 hours a day for her
first Broadway play, silk Stock
ings." >. Van Johnson's wife
Evie will select all his scripts
from now on. Greer Carson
is the sweetheart of the San
Francisco Ayers football team.
They visited her in Arizona, and
new daily at Warner Brothers.
Esther Williams hasn't
missed day phoning her young
Evening star., 1954-10-04

My Secretary, Africa, Speaks:
Dear Boss: Ex-King Umberto
of Italy and his estranged ex-
Queen Marie-Jose, who busted
up after ruling exactly 26 days.
may reconcile. The 50-year-old
ex-King and Marie-Jose Strolled
about, Athens. arm in arm. at
Greek King Paul's party. (.
Preview audiences stood up and
cheered at filming of Carmen
Jones'" But two scenes between
Dorothy cambridge and Harry
Belafonte will have to be watered
way down! >. If Freudian
overtones Of recent Hollywood
marriage reach Page /, the roof
will fall in. The Vincent
Sardis jr. adopting another bam-
bino. Betty Hutton maddest
of all because she's being al
lowed to take all the blame for
her TV flasco. Same guys who
we're taking all the bows, before
her show, suddenly have with
drawn from the scene.
Ives 6 to S over Hartman
(F. d. R. jr. Z to S to poll more
votes than Hartmann PA
jana Game" producers coming
a mint, will repeat with their
plans for musicalizing THE Year
the Yankees Lost the Pennant." :"
julius La Rosa's "In My
Own Quiet Way" steaming into
the hit brackets. Olympic
Games dinner at Waldorf, Oct.
IL. at SIS per plate. Eddie Eagan,
Bernard Gimbel and Thomas j..
Watson running it. with Bob
Hopes TV show picking it up for
the network. The most sur
prised guys in the Series are
the Cleveland Indians, who be-
lieved that the Giants were
pushovers. The Giants, on the
other hand, believed the Indians
would be real tough to handle.
\ n = X
Dusty Rhodes makes Kit Car
son look like an amateur when
it comes to Indian-fghting,
wires Lester Lanin. Dennis
Day pinch-hit for his ailing sis
ter-in-law, Ann Blyth. at Vegas
Sahara. Olivia de Havilland
says she'll make Paris her per-
manent home, committing to
Hollywood. -. Sir Gordon Rich
ards son Peter to wed Rosario
ODriscoll. The Milt Rosens
(Red Buttons TV show expect
Sir Stork. Just before Detec-
tive McShane was reinstated, he
was offered $4,000 to head a
detective agency. Janis
Paige at Manero's with Jack
Carter. Katy Jurado's big
romance is Bob Moon. The
Peter Schraegers expecting Sir
Stork (she's taxi tycoon Danny
Arnstein's daughter).
4 \ X X
Ogden Nash's daughter Isabel
and Freddy Eberstadt picked
December 18. When Presi-
dent Eisenhower arrived at Los
Angeles International Airport.
Arthur DeTitta asked Gov.
Goodwin Knight to shake hands
with Ike for the Movietone CAM
eras. Knight shook Ike's hand
so vigorously that his wristwatch
flew off and was smashed to
smithereens. Count Edward
Bismarck escorting Mrs. Har-
riSon Williams. -. Juanita Hall
into House of Flowers" Tru-
man Capote-Harold Arlen musi-
cal starring Pearl Bailey. /.
Peter Ustinov, as Prince Of
Wales. sensational in the Beau
Brummell" movie. y. Drive-in
theater vandals prefer running
individual loudspeakers. Pat
Bright a solid hit at No. Fifth
avenue. Martin Beck The
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Carmody's desk is no exception,
but there is one letter that will
not be there gathering dust
when he returns. It is from John
T. Dugan of the Catholic Uni
versity speech and drama de-
partment and nothing could
have made the temporary incum-
bent in this corner any happier
today. It is just column length.
Ladies and gentlemen, Mr.. Du-
gan:
Dear Jay:
"Just in case you weren't
looking when it happened:
Mother Earth slipped into the
Autumnal Equinox Thursday
last at 9:56 am.
I'm not idly tattling, you
understand. We in the theater
know that this is other than a
casual bit of spying intelligence.
1t is, to us at least. an excit-
ing scoop-a report heard round
the northern hemisphere, re-
verberating in empty but ex-
pectant auditoria. For fall, of
course. officially makes it open
season for theater-though a
few Sooner productions gener-
ally jump the sidereal gun.
ut happens this is also open
season for predictions. dire and
dandy. about the fate of the
theater. I'm afraid I've caught
some Of this "seer fever" Jay.
I'm going out on a limb with
the startling forecast that-now
hold on!-the theater will not
die this year! Or next, for that
matter.
Laugh, if you will. Remember
they laughed, too. at Thespis
when he stood up to play. And
at Roger Frammisoln (the in
ventor of Keening Castor
Irish actors. you know. Call
me Aram. Or mad. Or perhaps
I have merely caught the deadly
Virus Optimismus from the
Flowering Freshman sprouting
all over the Catholic University
campus these days.
cat any rate. whether inspired
or just feverish, I'm willing to
go further and say that the
theater will never die. It will al
ways be dying. But it will never
die.
Gas I see it, the very fact that
the theater is dying is the reason
why it is so healthy. For the
part that is dying is the extrinsic
part that isn't fit to live: The
trashy. inept, and/or inferior
plays that are the carbuncles on
the body of dramatic literature.
II mean the plays that cannot
endure because the drama critics
to give the devil his overdue:
they also serve who only sit and
weigh-and perhaps the acutest
critic of them all, the public,
will not tolerate them over a
period of time.
Il mean the topical ephemerae
Of. for example, a Brieux, who
scribbled such timeful epics as:
'Blanchette.' which dealt with
the surplus of secondary school
teachers in turn-of of-the-c century
France; or Maternity which
bathetically treated the suffer-
Evening star., 1954-10-04

ings and dangers entailed by the
absence Of legalized birth con-
troll; or that French cousin Of
Ibsen's Ghosts Damaged
Goods which was concerned
with the awesome ravages Of
venereal disease.
"To coin a phrase: Some Of
my best friends are journalists.
But rarely If ever do the twain
the dramatist and the journalist.
as such-meet happily on the
boards.
I'm other words, I mean the
kind Of play that. having been
driven from the stage, you have
suffered through for years in
movies, and can now see nightly
f, on TV.
$50 that, this dramacide by
public and critic is mercy killing
with honor. For, thus, great
drama endures through the ages.
It is the transmission belt of
merit, extending from the past
and into the future.
"Your great drama endures
because it does not deal with the
evanescent-with, say. the need
for flood control at Peace Cross;
or the attractions of fringe
parking. Rather. great drama Is
concerned with those profound,
universal and timeless truths
about man and his relationship
to himself. his fellow man. and
his world-truths that fire mems
minds and souls and emotions
to ultimately ennobling enlight-
eminent and excitement.
"Our particular expectant au-
ditorium at Father Hartke's
Catholic University Theater is
looking forward this season to
the production Of four such full
grown giants of drama. And
one bouncy baby. The baby
need I say?-is the annual orig
inal musical comedy, four Of
which have graduated summa
cum laude to Broadway.
1.-THE towering quartette that
is the heart of the Catholic
University Theater'S season is
made up of plays that have en-
dured, and will endure 1--WE al
ways hope a like fate for the
musical, Of course). Because
they dynamically project through
laughter and tears the things
that man has always, rightly or
wrongly. loved and fought and
died for:
Ben Jonson's rascally Vol
pone' loves that everlovin' gold;
"Shakespeare's bloody 'Richasd
III lusts and lops for power;
"Synge's Gaelic 'Playboy of the
Western World sings of the love
of a hero-ideal and the icono-
clasm of more-lovable reality;
&c h cons saint-in-spite-of-
himself, The Comedian loves
God to the death and eternal
life.
"And the annual original
musical comedy, no matter it's
subject, as you know always ex-
hibits a zesty, healthy love of
life.
so you see, Jay, my prediction
that the theater will not die this
year, for one, is not as dithyram-
bic as may first appear-not
when you consider the C. U.
season. In fact. the living thea
ter at Catholic University this
year is going to be doggone, out
and-out, cotton-pickin' lively!
"You and your colleagues and
all our other friends, new and
old. are warmly invited to live
it up with u.s."
Evening star., 1954-10-04

behind desk is to gather UP mail
to be read when the holiday is
over. Star Drama Editor Jay
Evening star., 1954-10-04
The Posing Show
The Theoter May Be Dying,
But 1t Will Never Die
The Posing Show
By Harry Macarthur

One of the things rarely takes with vaca-
ton his Office desk. Now and then
his wife with him. seldom
reminder Of the 40 work weeks between vacations
This in degree mgates the effect of the vacation since
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Mahoaany Knsshols Desk with
swell front and veneefed iop.
An impressive piece OF furnlfure;
n 4 y inch top.
celonlaI Expandway Desk oi
mcple 0nd birch. Wifh 4 4leoves,
~ n inch top extends 10
81 inches hecomes D sull
dining ioble.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
Man Who Crossed From
 Little to Big Diomede Last Year Named as Conanie

vdSEATTLE, R - Cecil Stoner's name. was added Friday by Mrs. Barbara Hartle to the list of per- sons she knew as Communist party members. during her long career in the party here.
 Newspaper files show man by that name disappeared from Little Diomede Island in Boring Strait a year ago and was believed to have gone to Russia's Big Dio- mede Island in a native boat. He had been in the Nome area. There has been no word of him since.
 Mrs. Hartle's description of Stoner in her testimony before the House Un American Activities Committee was:
 "Member of the Communist party I discussed his mem bership with him at re-registra- tion period. I re-registered him and assigned him to branch"
 Stoner's name was one of 134 she added to the record yester- day. The brought to more than 300 the names she has given in her five daily appearances on the stand.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
Australian Runner Sets New Mile Record 3:58.O

TURkU, Finland, R = AuStra- Han miller John Landy became the second in track and field his tory to shatter the four minute mile today as he set new world record with a. clocking of three minutes 580 seconds.
 Roger Bannister of England was the first to break the four-minute barrier. He ran the mile in 3:59.4 on May 6 at Oxford, England.
 Landy's best previous mile was 4:01.6, which he did twice-the first at Furku May l and the second time week later.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
New Law Extends
 Homesteading Privileges To Korea War Veterans

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower signed into law Fri day a bill extending certain home stealing privileges to Korean war veterans. 'l .na .si
 Henceforth they - like World War II ,veterans-will- be able to call homestead land their own after living on it for one year. Non-veterans must live on such land three years before it is theirs.
 The bill, aimed particularly at developing agricultural areas in Alaska, makes one important change in. the law: At least one eighth of homesteaded land must now be under cultivation before the homesteader acquires. title.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
N 4AH M sH #I Ie.e8 4.M z sa 8 yeors ago they fold me: ' .rY0u; HAVE LESS
 THAN A YEAR TO LIVE!"

"MUsr HAVE BEEN back in 1919 or 20. Hopeless case of diabetes. No known curef @sh ~g@ f's "Bur HERE I AM. They found a treat- -insulin-in time. Today, mo- body has to die of diabetes.
 CANCER, I know, is tougher prob lem. But the laboratories can lick Nthat one, too-with our support. AL ready, they're curing people who would have been done for few years ago. Last year-thanks to S5,0O0,000 allocated by the Amer ican Cancer Society from our con- tributions they found out a lot more. "THEY NEED MONEY, though. S5,OO0,00O is still less than cents per American Der year. Not enough to find the answer fast-230,000 Americans will die of cancer this year, they say.
 'I'M NOT RICH, but I gave 'em $50 last year. After all, where would I be if the laboratories working on diabetes, that time, hadn't been giv- en enough support-?"
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
No Deferral Benefits for
 1st and End Scout Bttns. Under New Proclamation

A list of the Alaska National Guard units which are seriously understrength and thus eligible to receive deferral benefits under the terms of the governors pro- clamation has been presented to Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman by Brig. Gen. John R. Moves, the adjutant general.
 Presentation of the list permits Selective Service deferments for young men between the ages of IT and 1872 who enlist in the National Guard units named.
 The present list does not in- clude the First Scout Battalion and the Second Scout Battalion, both units having sufficient strength to render coverage under the proclamation unnecessary.
 Army National Guard units covered by the proclamation's terms are in Juneau, Sitka, Ketch- ikan, Haines, Hoonah, Angoon, Rake, Yukatat, Anchorage, Fair banks, Seward, Homer, and Ko- diak.
 Y.-1 ulaoI~- o+ TL,e No,,,e N,,ccai
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
Man, 65, Held for Cashing Worthless, $5,OOO Check In Fairbanks Bank

SAN DIEGO Calf, R4Frank F. Gordon, 65, accused of .cashing a worthless $5,O00. check in a Fairbanks, Alaska bank, was held in. jail here Friday in lieu of $10,O0O bail. '" F'' ''i
 Gordon, who was arrested at his home here Wednesday, was arraigned before US. Commis- sioner Betty Marshall Graydon Thursday on charges of larceny by check under the laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 According to the complaint, Gordon asked cashier in the Fairbanks bank if there was an account in the same of Frank F., or Frank s. Gordon, then cashed the $5,000 check, which the cash fer honored on the account of Frank s. Gordon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
Los Angeles Boy Breaks
 Into the Movies But Not In LAIn Cannes, France

CANNES, France, R .- Andy Schummer of Los Angeles used to dream about being in the movies, but he had to travel 5000 miles to make the grade. ''@
 Schummer lived near the Para mount Studios. He tried many times to get extra jobs to help pay expenses while he was in the University of California at Los Angeles.
 Then he went into the Army, and was stationed near Anchor age. While on furlough, Pvt. Schummer came to France to visit his mother, who lives in Cannes.
 Director Alfred Hitchcock saw him and asked him to appear briefly in "How To Catch A Thief" The scene was shot this morning on a street in Cannes. Schummer's big moment came when he picked up a French news paper and tossed it to Grace Kelly, who plays the feminine lead.