davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

The cast of the Symphonic Choir
production will be composed en-
tirely Of its own members. Marie
Parker will enact the part Of the
crippled boy, Amahl, and Virginia
Duhett will sing the part of his
mother The three kings, Balthazer
Melchoir, and KaspeT, will be done
by Benny Hurley, William b. James
and Warren James. The part of the
Page will be played by Kendall Jones
Every effort is being made to keen
the production as authentic as nos
sible' with costumes adhering to the
period and locale Of the operas set
ting. Dorothy Hull is chairman of
the costume committee.
This is by far the most ambitious
undertaking ever engaged in by the
Seaford Symphonic Choir. Its 1854
Spring Concert was the first de-
Walton from the set pattern pre-
viously followed in its concerts.
and it was so enthusiastically re-
ceived by the SeafOrd audience that
the choir decided to continue to
prepare and present more eve
appealing as well as ear-appealing
programs.
The Christmas concert is the
choir's major Embarrassing project
This year, as never before, the
members are making an effort to
secure the maximum public sun
port and attract the largest audi
ence ever. Funds raised will be of
great assistance in the choir's re-
of the ambition to attend
the biennual convention of the
National Federation Of Music Clubs
in Miami next spring, at which it
has been invited to perform.
Tickets are now on sale from apv
member of the choir for this Christ
mas concert, at $1.OO for adults and
SOC for students.
Don't forget, Greenwood folks
nat we have three members from
our own community in that choir
namely, Pinky Jester, Mary Coulter.
md Katherine Copple, who is the
accompanist. I know that those of |
7ou who have heard the choir at
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Mrs. John Elliott entertained
Mrs. 5. 5. Wroten and Mrs. SalIie
Whitehill Of Bridgeville to dinner
on Saturday evening. The guests
lett on Sunday at noon to motor to
st. Petersburg, Florida where they
viii spend tie winter. Mrs. Clifton
Cohee of Denton was a Sunday
dinner guest at Mrs. Elliott's and
attended the Homecoming service
at Grace Church.
The Official Board of Grace
Church meets on November %
500 in the church. The WSCS Of
Grace Church will meet November
80 with Mrs. John Elliott.
One new little citizen barely made
the news this week! She is the
newly arrived daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Laughery, who was
born in Salisbury Hospital at 4:3O
on Sunday afternoon. Quite a crowd
Of her uncles, aunts and cousins
were breathlessly awaiting news of
her arrival while they consumer
hot coffee at grandmother Laugh
Fey 8, and l sat there with pencil
and paper all ready to go to press.
This is the third grandchild for Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Laughery.
The Seaford Symphonic Choir
will present it's annual Christmas
concert on Friday, December 8. at
the Seaford High School Audi
torium. The main feature of the
concert will be the production of
the One-act Christmas opera "Amahl
and the Night Visitors" by Clan
Carlo Menotti.
"Amahl and the Night Visitors"
was composed by MenOtti for TV
presentation in 1851, and the public
response was Immediately enthu-
siastic-sO much so that the opera /
has been repeated each Christmas
since that time. The story is a
account Of a poor crippled !
boy who is miracuOusly cured of
his afflictiOn when he offers his /
crutch, the one thing which to him
holds any value, to the Christ child.
The music is written in the modern
.diom, but full Of beautiful melodies
and effective harmonies.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Grace Church, with the Rev. Harry
i. Conner, pastor Of Greenwood
/ Methodist to give the message.
4 On Sunday, November 28. the
Z pastor Of Grace Church would like
4 to meet the Stewards of Grace
/ Church at $500 p. m. and the Com
mission on Education at 4.3O b. m
/ The meetings will be held in the
I S. s. Room.
We are happy to report that the
Z recently organized MYF in Grace
/ Church is growing. Twenty young
people attended the last meeting.
The impressive Homecoming Ser
I vice at Grace Church which was
held on Sunday afternoon at $500
was very we'll attended. The pro-
gram began with a musical prelude
with Miss Nancy Porter as pianist.
The invocation was given by the
Rev Manuel Barque Of Seaford. The
Greenwood High School Chorus.
under the direction of Mr.. Richard
Haarde gave three beautiful selec-
tons: "DOna NObis Pacem". Like
AS A Father" and Praise Ye The
Father" Young Eddie Burton Of
the Cannon church sang the Lords
Prayer" with Miss Jane Ward as
accOmpanist. Mrs. Mary Coulter
sang Blessing" accompanied by
Miss Nancy Porter. The Rev. J. J.
Won Hagel Of Wyoming, a former
pastor Of Grace Church, was the
guest speaker
This week at Greenwood Metho-
dist: At a recent meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Clara Anthony. the
WCTU elected the following Off
GERS; Mrs. Matilda Smith, president;
Mrs. Clara Anthony vice president;
recording secretary, Mrs. George
Moore; treasurer, Miss Mahala
Isaacs; Chairman of flower com
mittee. Miss Mahala Isaacs; CO.
chairmen Of program, Mrs. John
Irwin and Mrs. H. II. Conner. The
next meeting will be at the Green
wood Methodist parsonage, Tuesday,
December IA at $500. The WCTU is
sponsoring the temperance signs
which have been posted at the en-
frances to Greenwood. The posters
will be changed every three months.
The next one will be Keep Christ /
In Christmas"
In spite Of the rainy weather, 112
and friends were present /
at the morning service to hear
the famous Eppley sisters sing and /
play
Forty young people attended the I
MYF meeting.
The Square Dance we have been
telling you about will come to pass
This Friday evening in the Educa-
.ional Bldg.
There viii be a film shown at the
Sunday evening service.
The Junior Choir will meet on
Friday at GAS in the church.
The Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary
will meet on Friday night, Nov 26.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

Rev. and Mrs. Nick salioa ana
children Of Wilmington ana Mrs
Milton Molliner 81 Relfanee .sI1.s 81. 3
on Mrs. sallie Truitt on TUESDAY
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens and YER
non Kitchens attended the chiel-or
and dumpling supper at the CoFee-
burg Community Home On satur-
day night.
The revival services which were
70 begin at Conley's Chanel IN
Monday evening will not begin mn
III sunday evening, November -
aue to the illness Of their past6r
Rev W. w. Hamilton. We are glad
to report that Rev. Hamilton Is
better and is recuperating at his
home in Nassau.
MRS. Beatrice Powell called on
Mrs. Marie Wilson on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2408

The Youth Fellowship group Of
st. Johns Church will meet in the
church house on Saturday even
ing, November 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyiobn
and daughters, Gail and Gave. left
on Sunday morning to spend a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Goodnight at their home in China
Grove, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Holiday
OF West Virginia are spending a
few days with their brother and
sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
V. Holiday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Cleaning CelIln0,

A gay cotton duster "cap'' tied
On your broom makes It easy to
clean high ceilings and cupboards
a sort yarn ''topl1not" absorbs dust
ana cobwebs and is easy to wash.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
GREENWOOD

By Mrs. ElTa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1856
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Nome Civil Defense Program Reactivates; Leaders Named For
 Warming, Medicine, Food, Fire

A meeting to reactivate the Civil Defense Program in Nome was called by Les Bronson, Nome Director of Civil Defense, and held Wednesday in the office of Mayor Steve Andersen.
 Bronson said he had had nu- merous letters from Colonel Crockett of Juneau asking why Nome was not active in the Civil Defense Program. Also, the group was told that Nome was not talk ing advantage of many offers made by the program.
 Four major considerations in case of an invasion were decided upon: fire food, medical treatment and warning. Chairmen were ap- pointed for these as follows:
 Medical, Dr. Fred Langsam; fire, Ben Mozee; food, Dewey Goodrich and Larry Calvin; and warning, Jack Blattler.
 Blattler was also appointed chief of the Ground Observer Corps, which will act in direct connection with CAA.
 A lengthy discussion was held
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16

on where the civil defense jeep bumper should be kept. The ad- visibility of keeping it with the local fire fighting equipment was discussed. It was decided that all fire fighting equipment should be kept together. It will be recom- mended to the new city council that the back room of the fire station be vacated to be used for the storage of this equipment.
 Itwas also suggested and agreed that the equipment should be put to immediate use so as to gain experience with this type of fire fighting.
 Bob Emmons, Civil Air Patrol commander, told the group a 15- kilowatt auxiliary power unit, owned by the Civil Air Patrol, was available for use in emer- gency.
 The suggestion was made that the film put out by the US. Civil Defense Program on the H-bomb be secured to be shown here. Mayor Andersen agreed to write for it.
 It was decided that the four committee heads should formu- late their programs and present them at the next meeting, on Thursday, April P, at the City Hall at 7:30 pm.
 Major Borden suggested radio time be secured to explain the Civil Defense Program to Nome ties, and it was agrred that this medium should be used as well as printed pamphlets.
 Capt. Stan Morgan, head of the Alaska Communication System at Nome; Mai. Borden, Alaska Ma tional Guard commander here; and William Barber, CAA chief, are to act in advisory capacity, for in case of invasion they will be directly responsible for their respective jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Bret Harte Classic Comes to Theater

Authenticity was the keynote during the filming of "The Out casts of Poker Flat" the Twenti- eth Century-Fox picturization of the Bret Harte classic starring Anne Baxter and Dale Robertson being shown tonight and tomor- row at the Theater.
 For her role in the picture, Anne Baxter wears a black velvet cape, hand d-embroidered with gay colored flowers, that actually came across the Great Plains to California in a covered wagon. The cape was not procured from the studio wardrobe department, but came from the attic trunk of costume designer Dorothy Jea- kins.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-16
Lawyer Dropped In McCarthy-Army
 Public Hearings

WASHINGTON R-Frederick G. Fisher, one of the special law yers picked to help the Army in it's flaming row with Sen. Me Carthy R-Wis), is out of the job because of former membership in the National Lawyers Guild.
 J. N. Welch, chief of the battery of lawyers retained, by the Army for the public airing of the dis pute, confirmed the shift-and the reason for it-Thursday as witnesses were called for secret questioning to lay groundwork for the planned open hearings.
 Welch said he dropped Fisher after learning of the former guild membership, because "I didn't want diversionary affair."
 The Lawyers Guild has been described by the House Un-Amer- ican Activities Committee as ''the legal bulwark of the Communist Party" The collision between Nc Carthy and the Army is a side development in the senator's hunt for subversives in government, which recently has centered on the service.
 The man picked to take Fishers place, Welch said, is John Kim ball Jr. Like Fisher he is lawyer with a Boston firm.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 a% <do NrJrYrxo&
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
Culinary Workers Strike Closes Most Of Juneau Eating Places
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

A Culinary Alliance strike in Juneau was reported Monday to have caused delay of the sched- uled annual convention of the AFL Alaska Territorial Fedora ton of Labor, scheduled to start in Juneau Oct, 25.
 The strike was in its tenth day yesterday With no settlement in sight.
 The Juneau Chamber of Com merce advised Mayor Bert Me DoWell to create a special mayors committee to seek an early end to the walkout, which has resulted in pickets being placed around most of Juneau's hotels and eating places.
 The union has demanded an -the-board wage increase of Sl daily for it's 100 strikers, and an 18-month contract. Employers have refused to consider pay boost. Provisional contracts have been signed with 10 Juneau busi- ness establishments, leaving about Is unsigned, including the city's three major hotels, the Baranof, Gastineau, and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
Old-Time Alaskans in Seattle Meet to Form Alaska Day Group

SEATTLE, R-An aggregate residence of 1000 years in Alaska was represented at a noon lunch con of old-timers Monday at the Washington Athletic Club, called to form a commemorative group for annual observance of Alaska Day, October Is, in Seattle.
 They will also observe yearly the arrival of the gold ship Port land at Seattle in 1897 with the famous ''ton of gold" that started the Klondike rush. They are also looking forward to an extra cele- bation by Seattle of the Alaska purchase at its Tooth anniversary, October Is, 1867.
 JIG. Gaffney, formerly of Nome, was toastmaster at the luncheon and he put the program before those in attendance. The program, as outlined, was enthusiastically received by all those present, and unanimous support for the prof ect was pledged.
 Other meetings will be held to round out the plans and the pro- gram in general will get under way early next year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
Look Magazine Poll
 Sees Democrats Ahead For House, Senate Seats

Vice President Nixon Tuesday swung into another major cam paign tour that will take him into 10 states.
 Nixon discussed the campaign with President Eisenhower for an hour Monday. Emerging from the White House, he said he told Els enhower the Republicans "have the election won-if we mobilize our strength
 In New York, Look Magazine said Monday a nationwide survey indicates Democrats will win con- trol of the House by 236-198 margin and will gain narrow 48-47 edge in the Senate.
 Look said the survey was based on interviews with political writ CTS and campaign leaders, scat tered polls and assessment of re- cent special elections. The maga- zine describes itself as nonparti san and said it is supporting no candidates.
 House Democratic leader Ray burn of Texas said Tuesday in a Washington interview that if Democrats gain control of the House he expects Eisenhower will consult regularly with Democratic leaders. He said that in that event, his party would fashion "a good program" and push it to enactment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
NOTICE TO BID

Sealed bids shall be received in the City Clerks Office up to $500 pm. Oct. 25. 1854. on the follow ing:
 Winter contract for water supply 10 the City on a per gallon bid.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Oct. Is, 20, 22, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20
David s. Smith Named
 Asst. Air Force Secretary

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower Tuesday appointed David S. Smith of Greenwich, Conn.,, assistant secretary of the Air Force for manpower and per sonnel.
 Smith, a Republican, has been serving since March as a special assistant to the undersecretary of state for administration. A native of Omaha, Neb., he was naval officer in the Pacific in World War II, receiving a Purple Heart for wounds at Saipan.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-20

About 67 percent of American adults wear eyeglasses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

and family for week.
Nh and Mrs. J A. Speas ana
Beverly Speas Of Richmond spent
the Thanksgiving holidays With
Mr. and Mrs. A F Pipjunge. Nh
and Mrs w A Smith of lynch
burg spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. A r Pipjunee.
Mrs 0 O Oliver. Terrell
Oliver and Miss Margaret Oliver
of Richmond. visited MI and
Mrs. A. F Pipiunee. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w I Guthrie
Of Washington. visited MI. and
Mrs A. F. Pipjunqe last VI *.
MI and Mrs. w B. Stonnell
attended the Thomas Jefferson
John Marshall football game in
Richmond. Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Mrs Carl Meinhard of Guinea
Mills spent Saturday With Mrs
c f Meinhard while Mn. ana
Mrs Anderson were in Farmvile
Mrs. Charles T Smith, of
Charlotte N c.. and Miss Rob
be Smith Of Richmond also visit
Cd Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson
Saturday evening
Mrs. George Jenkins of Cum
berland visited Mrs. c. E Mein-
hard and Mrs. w S. Anderson.
Thanksgiving Day,
w. S. Anderson visited Mr.. and
Ms. Albert Jenkins. of Cumber-
land Sunday afternoon.
Luther Dunkum of Richmond.
was guest of E. F. Parker anc
Miss Bessie Parker last week
He also visited MI. and Mrs. f
B. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Anderson.
Miss Roxie Midkif of Rich
mond, was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Midkiff last week.
Miss Frances Pipiunge return
ed by plane Saturday from Hart
ford. Conn, where she visited
her sister Mrs A. B. Castellani
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

port spent the week end with
relatives in WILLIAMSBURG
MISS Carolyn Stonnell of Mere
dith College. Raleigh. N, c. spent
the Thanksgiving holidays With
her parents Mr. and Mrs c. A
Stonncn Louis and Frederick
Smith, OF Charlotte, N. c., spent
the week end in the same home.
Mrs. Charles 7. Smith of Char
lotte. N C.. and Mss Robbie
Smith Of Richmond were dinner
guests of MI and Mrs c A.
Stonnell Saturday.
MI and Mrs J Gordon Smith
and Jimmy Smith Of Richmond.
visited lIr and Mrs w S. An
de son Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Gainesville Bridge Scheduled
TO Reopen In January 1855

The old CartersTille bridge.
spanning the James River just
above the Cumberland County
community is in the midst Of
s56.5 'facelifting lob due to
be completed in January of 1855
Linking Gainesville with Penn
berton in Goochland County the
one-way span has served motor
lists travelling Route As since the
day Of the canal boats shutting
down the James from Lynchburg
Two biggest items on the face
lifting list are replacing the time
worn timber floor beams with
steel girderS and STRENGTHENING
the existing trusses Next comes
the painting of all the structural
steel making up the span That
item may be the only cause for
delay since it requires relatively
warm weather for painting
j. S. Pankey, assistant resident
engineer for the area said that
so far construction was. running
ahead Of schedule The reopen
ing of 843 foot bridge was set
for the morning of Feb. IA but ac-
cording TO Mr. Pankcy barring
bad weather they Campbell and
Graves Of Lynchburpl plan to
complete 1t in early January As
OF last Friday IS per cent Of the
work had been completed in only
30 per cent Of the allotted time
Traffic in the meantime has
been dctoured along State Route
$40 to Columbia then over Route
10 Pcmberton
The new flooring new beams
and other Improvements Will m
crease the bridges capacity from
eight to Is tons The Chesap axe
and OHIO Railroad owners of the
span viii pay $4,000 Of the cost
and tho State Highway Depart
mcnt the balance After tins lob
is completed. the Highway d.
partment takes over all mamten-
ance Of the bridge.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Oak Forest

MI and Mrs f. B Anderson
We're dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Conway Anderson Of Rich
mond recently
MI and Mrs Leon M.tterer
and friends of Hanover were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs f. B An
derson Saturday before last.
Nh and ms Walter Dayen-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

CarWile. Of Petersburg. were over
night guests of Mrs f Franklin
Friday night
Mrs. c. H. Bollinger is home
from the hospital and is getting
on nicely
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Pt"TNElr

Mrs Ruth smith, Of Lax.ne-
ION and Miss Agnes Johns. Of
Cumberland were THANKSGIVING
guests Of Mrs John q Anderson
Supper guests or Nh and MIS-.
John 6. Anderson Wednesday
night, were Mr. and Mis-. Emmett
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

A new theory puts the earth~
age at As billions years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
! EASEMENT BARGAINS AT THE HUB
Boys 81 Western
Flannel q q
Shirts 7O<
MY COLUMN

Il takes a baby two years to
learn To tank and d man 70
years to learn not to. Despise
no man, for every man has his
hour, and everything has its
place. Sympathy is never vast
ed, except when YOU give it to
your self Baby Marcia Vein
brig has just returned from the
hospital after undergoing an
operation III has Just been
brought TO my attention that
Hurricane Hazel was no lady
she left such a mess behind
her There are 81 million adult
Americans who never 90 to
church There plenty of
work ahead for our ministers
We have the incest Christmas
gifts ever carried by The Hub!
Come and see III appre-
clatc your doing No
f. Weinberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
stage.

stage. IA
Arena-"Room Service, $3.50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Roberta Peters, coloratura So
prano. with the National SYM
phony Orchestra, $3.50 pm, and
Dancing Waters. D
National - South Pacific +.
500 pm.
OIney - Venus Observed;
$40 pm.
~ Screen.
Ambassador THE High and
the Mighty; ITO. 1855, 6::35 and
9:25 pm.
Capitol - Garden of Evil;
1920 am. 1:25, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Colony Tomorrow is Too
Late; '6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
Columbia''Men of the Fight
ing Lady; 11:25 am, 1880. 1885.
$40, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"The Captains Par
adise";; /, 2:45, 4:30, Sis, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Game Mutiny"::
1920 am, 1910, 2::55, Sis, 1885
and 9::55 pm.
Little-"Limelight";; $40 and
0:05 pm.
MacArthur-"Isn't Life Won
derful";; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metrop0litan-"The High and
the Mighty: 11:10 am, LAS.
4:25. Z and $40 pm.
Ontario ndiscretion of An
American Wife; l, 2::25, $3.50,
$40, GAS, 8:15 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Three Coins in the
Fountain; 1910 am. 1:15, 3:25,
5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Knock on Wood;
Ills am. 1870, $40. 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer Of Hap
piness":: II am. 1890, 2:20,
4:10 6, 7::50 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE ench
Line: 11:15 am, 1:25, $3.50,
$40, 1850 and 10 pm.
Warner-''This Is Cinerama";;
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

Keith. Yet, while perceiving this
as the essence of the narrative,
Producer Kramer has seen At
to pay ample secondary attention
to the tormented romance be-
tween Ensign Keith and his
pretty night club singer, May
Wynn.
In this arrangement. the fam
Gus court martial scene lifted
so Clearly and brilliantly from
the context to provide Paul Greg
ory's reading" play. comes as
the films climax. It is thus
rather long delayed and perforce
less amply treated but its pro-
vides the film version with a
brilliant. suspenseful and logical
ending.
Thanks to the Nays generous
cooperation. the feel Of the
Gaines historic experience is
conveyed to the spectator in the
filmed narrative. This, it seems,
is how these diversely tempered
men-the psychotic Queeg, the
brave and bumbling Maryk, the
guileful Keefer. and the fairly
bewildered young Keith-be-
haved aboard the panic inspiring
rusty tub called the Game.
Now one rides ashore In the
beach assault that earns Queeg
his "old yellow stain" nickname.
One sits in, too, on those officer
staff meetings where Queeg's
neurosis begins to rub off on
his associates, through the Incl
dent of the stolen berries, and
finally rides out the storm in
which Maryk takes over COM
mand of the f1oundering Game.
There is a steady climb of
excitement and suspense in each
of these potently visualized
dramatic details which lead to
the climactic court martial scene.
They represent as expert use of
the camera by Kramer and
Dmytryk as rnoviegoers ever see
and the trial to which they lead
is their fitting climax, oddly one
of undiminished tension even to
those who know the ending.
\ X X
Performances in the : filmed
Cain Mutiny" are the top
achievements of most of those
involved. AS the psychotic Queeg
on the long, slow climb from
suppressed tension to paralyzed
panic. Bogart is superb. johnson
gives the performance of his