davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Eddie Fisher. Smile. Debhie.
Love is fun
AAA
Gene Nelson, offered the
choreography job for the Broad
way musical, Lively Dancer, /"
had to refuse because Of slowed
up hoofing in .sOklahoma!" And
he's steaming.
Greer Carson, just back from
hot Arizona, says the thing that
tortured her most there was
dialing the radio-the call let
ters are KOLD.i
Cesar Romero feels at home
in Katy Jurado's apartment, and
he should. He lived in it for
three years in the mid 'thirties.
Katy'S house guest - Lorraine
Chanel 6f Mexico-is in a tizzy
with Casey Robinson. Dancer
Toumanova's ex-mate.
edmund Purdom goes to Lon
don October IA. His two star
rers. The Egyptian" and "The
Student Prince" both open in
Piccadilly Circus that week. Also
| the 14th Is his fathers birthday
1t win be Purdom's first visit
home since hitting Hollywood
four years ago.
Now, hear this: Richard Carl
son Is outpulling Jack Webb
according to Herb Gordon, ex-
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Mobile outdoor classrooms de-
signed for adult visual educa-
tional work, soon will be in
service in remote areas of the
Philippine Islands. Asia and
South America.
The first Of q group Of "a
such units to be shipped to the
Philippines was unveiled at a
preview here yesterday for
foreign aid and governmental
education agencies. They were
designed and built by Willys
Motors, Inc. in cooperation with
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration.
The vehicles, equipped with
four-wheel drive for OF f-the- road
travel under adverse conditions,
carry their own generators and
nearly half-a-ton Of electronics
equipment for presentation of
motion pictures and sound slide
Aims in undeveloped areas.
The training programs cover
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Graham
Continued From Page A-36.)


back seams, designed by hubby
Michael O'Shea who must have a
secret diamond mine! ). Yvonne
De Carlos four wigs went from
Paris to Germany by chartered
plane when Yvonne forgot to
take the period pieces along
with her.
Here's change: Howard Duff
turned down two pictures to do
two TV shows. Dana An
drews has returned to town from
Arizona's 110-degree-by-day and
95-by-night heat, and moved
onto his boat for some nice Cool
sleeping.
Susan Hayward, now doing
'Untamed," is wanted back by
Dick Powell to dub loops and
lines for "The Conqueror." saw
part of Dicks movie with Susie
and John Wayne, with Wayne
as the ruthless Ghengis Khan.
It can't miss.
Debbie Reynolds. who has the
most energy and personality OF
the younger set, looks scared and
rarely smiles when she is with
Evening star., 1954-09-29
NEW YORK.

City slicker on q farm: Marion
Brando, who gives his most ap-
pealing performance in Ella Ka-
zan's blockbuster. ION the Water
'front.'" plays the role Of a tough
young ex-pug. Nothing faxes this
product of New York's slums.
But when the girl he's in love
with, played by Eva Marie Saint.
suggests that he get away from
the water front killers and live
in the country. Brando says:
Those lousy crickets make me
nervous"
Broadway slickers who have
bought farms in Connecticut,
New York, Pennsylvania or New
Jersey understand what Brando
meant. Night noises in the coun-
try are strange and weird to the
slickers from the pavements. An
owl landing on the upstairs porch
sounds like the Mafia in a para
chute drop. The creaking and
straining Of a country house as
the night air cools is as sinister
as "Dragnet" music. The thin,
razor-edge cry of a screech owl
is terrifying to city slickers who
find the roar Of a subway en-
joyable. A branch whipping
against a window pane is a
ghoul Morse-coding: Come and
get It'll"
Instead of traipsing to Europe
this summer, we took the money
and a mortgage and got our
selves a farm in Connecticut
Not a big farm like those $50
acre jobs scattered around Gov
Lodges State. but one just big
enough to pasture a small herd
Of Guernseys and some chickens.
And thus we. met the herds
man, Maurice Bacon, his wife
and two young sons. Bacon is a
French Canadian who learned
to farm in the rugged State OF
Vermont, which is like saying
that a major Lacquer learned to
play baseball under McGraw.
Vermont farming kills off weak
lings.
The sons are Jimmy and Jerry,
one IL, the other II. They drive
a tractor. saw trees, spread fer
tilizer with the nonchalance of
veterans. I've never heard the
father lift his voice to the sons,
never heard them sass their dad
or mother. The minute they get
home from school, they start
working and observing this, you
wonder if maybe French Ca
madam Maurice Bacon couldn't t
tell the deep thinkers a sure
cure for juvenile delinquency. It
might be a combination of family
affection and work.
| X II 4 \
The other day, there was a
story in the papers about a
young mother who fiogged her
baby to death, because the baby
kept crying.
"A COW hides its calf in the
fields" said Bacon. "Hides it Sc
well that's it's almost impossible
to find it. Sometimes we have
to keep the cow penned for a full
day in the barn. Then we let
it loose. Keeping out Of sight
we follow her to where she's
hidden the calf. But If the COW
Evening star., 1954-09-29
"a Mobile cIasaooms 70 Aid Visual Education

such things as agricultural
methods. health. sanitation. Ian
guages and the message of de-
mocracy. The van-type vehicles
are outfitted with two large
movie screens, projectors. tape
recorder and . sound address
system.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

BRANCH DRIVEN s's., sIanfs ss' Az: e.
S. 6I2 Nj. So. Of D. c. Line. RE. 6-6666.
ALAN LADD. SHELLEY WINTERS,
SASKATCHEWAN"
In Color. at S:45.
TONY CURTIS and JOANNE DRU,
FORBIDDEN"
N anA 7O.1s
Evening star., 1954-09-29

ecutive Of ziv. which syndicates
Carlson's 'T Led Three Lives"
1.-THE series has a higher rating
than Dragnet' in rs per cent of
the cities where both are shown"
Gordon reports.
(Released By NANA.>
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Louis Bernheimer's Theatres

THE VILLAGE Rni RGD 1assss; sSaeaH Rons ond
DEWEY MARTIN in PRISONER OF
WAR" at 900, 7:4S, 9:35.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Fri. and Sat SUSAN SLEPT HERE
and PORT SINISTER"
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Postmen Seek Better Pow

Hundreds Of postmen in Brit
ain, in the sorting and deliver
ing departments, are quitting the
service for better-paid jobs.
Postal pay runs from $9.10 to
$21.60 a week.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Friday and Saturday-"GORILL
AT LARGE" and THE ROCKET
MAN" plus MACAO" with Jane
Russell.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE"-Well-a acted and
Handsomely photographed.
"COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA"-Stunningly played by
Shirley Booth.
"CLENN MILLER STORY"-James Stewart the
remembered bandleader.
"GONE WITH THE WIND"Vivien Leigh Clark Gable
authentic classic.
"MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT'-Alec Guinness in top comedy
form.
"PICKWIcK PAPERs"-Fine evocation of the Dickens spirit
"ROMAN HOIIDAY-Fetching Audrey Hepburn
princess - '-<-t-ft
SUSAN SLEPT HERE"-Debbie Reynolds captivates in
bright little comedy - .'-. ~
TURN THE KEY SOFTLY"-Yvonne in a top-notch
suspense film.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN
LO. S-S7OO-8fO1 Indianhead Hwy.
- Children under 12 Free - Today
and tomorrow technicolor double
PRISONER OF ZENDA" at 8:35 and
1000. Also John Lund in BRONCO
BUSTER" at S:35 only.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Fri;-Sat:: Bonus. Nights. 8 Hits.
THE STOOGE" and GOLDEN
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Seek EnumeratOrs For
Agricultural Census

KALISPELL-Applications for
employment as enumerators for
the 1854 Census of Agriculture in
Lincoln and Flathead counties will
be accepted starting Sept. q by
Grover w. Fletcher, Kalispell,
who is crew leader for this area.
The census taking starts Oct. 18.
Application forms can also be
obtained from the census office at
211 North Barracks, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
Applicants for the enumerator
jobs must be American citizens,
have a high school education or
equivalent, be in good physical
health, excellent character, and be
between 18 and 65. There will be
veterans preference. The enum-
orators must have sufficient re-
sources to wait four or five weeks
for their first pay checks, and also
be licensed to operate and provide
an automobile in good condition.
Mileage will be paid.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Extensive Repairs
On Wuferfon Hotel

WATERTON-Work has commen-
ced on the extensive fall mainten-
ance program scheduled for the
Glacier Park company's Prince of
Wales hotel in Waterton Lakes Ma
tional Park. GLAND Construction
Company, the constructors who or
iginally built the Prince of Wales
hotel in 1927, was awarded the
contract for the repair work.
Only exterior maintenance work
has been outlined to date, but
there is little doubt that as the
maintenance work progresses nee
essary interior repairs will become
evident. Exterior maintenance
work includes reshingling the roof,
the application of new siding and
new insulation along the south
side of the hotel, and the re-
weather stripping of all windows
and doors.
It is expected that the main
tenance work will be completed
by the first week in November
H. H. Boswell, manager of the
Prince of Wales hotel, and Mrs.
Boswell will remain in Waterton
Park until the work is finished.
NEW BOATHOUSE
A new boathouse to house the
launch international" is also
scheduled to be built by the Gla-
cier Park company, subsidiary OF
the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, this fall.
The new boathouse will be
erected at Goathount at the head
of Waterton lakes and will replace
the original structure which COL
lapsed under heavy snow during
the past winter.
Work on the new building is
expected to commence very soon
as it is necessary to have the boat
house completed before freeze-up
so that the international" can be
taken out of the lake and put in
drydock for the winter.
MAIL, BUS CHANGES
Daily mail service, in operation
from June Is, discontinued Sept
is. Mail is now delivered each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Greyhound bus service to Wat
erton Lakes National Park has
now been discontinued. The busses
ran daily to Waterton Park from
Calgary via Pincher Creek and
from Lethbridge via Cardston from
June Is to Sept. is.
Persons wishing to travel to Wa
terton Park must now come by
private car or by mail truck from
Pincher Creek or by truck trans
port from Lethbridge and Card
Ston.
The Waterton Lakes National
Park registration office will re-
main open until about Oct. IS. The
registration, now operating with a
reduced staff opened on April 16
this year.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

MAX K. BITS
STATE OF MONTANA }

County of Flathead
On this 9th day of September,
1854, before me, James A. Cum
ming, Notary Public for the State
of Montana, personally appeared
c. D. Casey, known to me to be
one of the persons whose names
are subscribed to the within in
strument, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Legal Department
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Theodore Hoerner de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrative of
the Estate of Theodore Hoerner
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four az months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrators at the offices
of her attorneys, Messrs. Foot &
Aronson, in the Eagle Shoe Store
Bldg, 1877 Main ST., in Kalispell,
in the County of Flathead, State of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
JULIA o. HOERNER
Administrative of said
Deceased
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, this
18th day of September, 1854.
Foot & Aronson
Attorneys for Administrative
Pub: Sept. II, "a; Oct. l, 8, 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
(NOTARIAL SEAL)

James A. Cumming,
Notary Public for the
State of Montana, Resid-
ing at Columbia Falls
Montana. My commission
expires October II, 1856,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
Installing Plumbing Al
Apgar CampgrOund

WEST GLACIER = Installation
of new waterlines, taps and drains
in Apgar campground at the foot
of Lake Mcdonald in Glacier Ma
tional Park started last week.
In charge of the installation is
Plumber Foreman Maurice Gin
gerry.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01
State of Washington }
)ss.
County of King }

SOullIJ VI IALlS
On this 18th day of September,
1854, before me, the undersigned,
a Notary Public in and for the
County and State aforesaid, per-
honally appeared Max K. Bits,
known to me to be one of the per-
sons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and ac-
knowledged to me that he execut-
ed the same.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
P. B. Curry,
Notary Public for the
State of Washington, Re-
siding at Seattle. My COM
mission expires Nov. 8,
1857.
Pub: Sept. II, "a, Oct. 1, 8, 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-01

trical construction under the name
and style of CASEY ELECTRIC
CO.; that the said business is so
transacted by us ia the City of
Columbia Falls, Montana and the
City of Seattle, Washington; that
Columbia Falls, Montana is the
principal place of business of said
firm in the State of Montana; that
we are the only owners of said
business; that we are conducting
the said business as a co-partner-
ship; that our full and true names,
together with our places of resi-
dence are as follows:
c. D. Casey, 4754 37th Ave.
S. W., Seattle, Washington.
Max K. Bits, 1926 46th st.
South, Seattle, Washington.
Dated this 9th day of Septem-
ber, 1854.
@ d CASEY
Evening star., 1954-07-09
Arlington Shifts Two
To Traffic Safety

Police 1t. r. w. Weekly and
Sergt. Richard Frederick will be
transferred Monday to take over
supervision Of the Arlington
County safety traffic bureau
County Public Safety Director
Carlisle Johnstone said today.
1t. Weekly will leave the uni
formed bureau to fill a vacancy
created by the resignation re-
Gently of 1t. Frank c. Palmer
Sergt. Frederick recently COM
pleted an extension course in po-
lice administration at Northwest
ern University.
Mr.. Johnstone also said that
effective Monday Motorcycle Pa
trolman Joseph T. Kane will be
transferred to the safety traffic
bureau to fill a vacancy created
by the recent death Of Oficer
Donald Kidwell.
The safety director said Mr.,
Kane requested his own transfer,
Mr.. Kane has been criticized by
Clarendon businessmen for the
manner in which he enforces
parking and other traffic regula-
tions, and a petition requesting
his transfer, repeatedly bearing
more than It's signatures, is
being circulated in the business
district.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
1l)e Sunday &faf

BATTLE REPoRTThe hos been laid down and the boe lines
being formed M the big November struggle for control Of Congress
Stdr Sto Writer Jack Jonos hos ded the eompoign
Of the part and reyeos strategy ond toetc article
the Editorial Section
CREDIT WHERE DUA fomous sports sticks his neck the
chonge bosebofs official scoring
credit for sparkling ploys-the opposite
Of Reod Somethng New Baseball in This Week Mogoxne
outhor Mel Allen. what think about the idea
hosteses hove found thof pointing wonderful to relax Among
mony here Mrs Estes kefauver. Mrs Shemen
Adoms and the wife Of Ambassador Bosngon Of Buo The
their hobby told The Star etOc Masoze BY Frunces VIII
lard Kerr.
SMART DPLoAcY-le Guaemo eoEo seemed severo years
Communist Our State Department With
combinaon dpomocy and mcteo aid stepped
tn-ch South American republic suuneh Free World ally The
this dpomoe told By Henry Lee the Editorial
EuRoPEs SUMNER sTAcE durzns and dyens rs political
turmoil DEPRESSING The Associaied Press Broodwy doma
eoIumant. William Clover designed
merely the motives but for the Ameeon ono
Old Word landscape
ron sEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR NOME DELIVERY. Sl.75 a MONTH
tNIGiH FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000 - ~
Evening star., 1954-07-09
Maryland to Cut
Toll Charges on
Chesapeake Bridge

Toll rates on the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge will be-
slashed substantially" Au-.
gust l, Gov. McKeldin said
last night in the windup Of
a speech at Silver Spring.
The Governor said the:
decision to cut the toll on
the Bay Bridge and on the
Havre de Grace Bridge was
made yesterday during a
session with the State Roads
Commission.
He said an announce.
ment of the amount of the
cut would be made today.
The Governor said the cut
in the Bay Bridge toll was
not being made for POLITICAL
gain but is becoming effec-l
tive at the earliest time pro-
vided by State law for trim
ming the tolls.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Get an eorIy start IL you ore plan
ming TO buy . home. Shop The bio
real estote section Of The Ssar to-
morrow. When you shop The Stor
real estots section first you get q
head start in your importont week
end seoreh for just the house you
won't. The widest vonety Of real
estote offerings for sale in the
Woshinston oreo oppeor in The Stor
every Saturday.
You'll find additional reodine en-
joyment in the lotesf real estate
news as reported BY The sior. Read
the monY helpful and informative
hints for improving your home. learn
what to look tor when you buy q
home.
Don't miss the big real estate Sec.
fion 10 The Stcs tomorrow. Phone
Sterling 5000 for regular homo
delivery.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
Ryan 10 Get Support
Of Party Officials
And Harmony Slate

Edward J. Ryan. Of Frostburg,
Md. Democratic nominee for the
Sixth Congressional seat now
held by Republican Dewitt s.
Hyde. win have the full support
of Montgomery County party Of
ficials and the Harmony Slate in
the November general elections.
Charles M. Irelan of Silver
Spring, who lost the nomination
to Mr.. Ryan by only some 400
votes, said yesterday that he
would not seek a recount in any
Of the four Western Maryland
counties which. with Montgom-
cry, make up the Sixth district.
Mr.. Irelan had overwhelmed
the Cumberland and Frostb,lrg
attorney by a % to l ratio in
Montgomery County, but lost the
election when late returns from
the western end OF the district
rolled up huge majorities for Mr..
Ryan. S. ~
Will Support Ticket.
Mr.. Irelan said he believed a
recount often engenders dlssen-
sion In the party which at times
carries over into the November
election. He said Democratic SOL
idarity was needed now ana that
he would support the full Demo-
cratic ticket.
The sixth district Democratic
race, despite its closeness. was
marked by lack Of bitterness.
Blair Lee III. publicity chair
man for the Harmony Slate dur
ing the primary campaign, and
now a candidate for the House
OF Delegates. said the slate would
go all out for Mr.. Ryan.
Mr.. Irelan has graciously
volunteered to do anything
needed to help Mr.. Ryan in
Montgomery County," Mr.. Lee
said.
To Seek Irelan Aid.
Mr.. Lee added that when the
campaign breaks open after La
Dor Day, Mr.. Irelan will be asked
to assist the Cumberland mans
candidacy in Montgomery.
Many party officials feel that
MIR. Ryan's popularity and OBJ
vious strength in the other four
counties give him an excellent
opportunity to unseat Repre-
sentative Hyde, whose strength
lies chiefly in Montgomery. In
the past. they point out,
although Democratic candi-
date has done well in Mont
gomery, the upper end Of the
district caused his defeat.
Mr.. Lee said yesterday that II
Mr.. Ryan gets a break in Mont
gomery his chances of winning
the November election appear
good.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
DeIiverymon Reports
$1O5 Bethesda HoIdup

Montgomery County police to-
day were seeking a lone bandit
who held UP q Washington man
and robbed hinl Of sos while
he was making q delivery in
Bethesda.
Police said the victim, Al. j.
Thompson, 81. colored, told them
he was held up about ESQ pm,
yesterday in an alley in rear Of
the $500 block Of Wisconsin ave-
nue. by a man armed with q
small automatic.
Mr.. Thompson, Of 315 G street
Me-, was delivering frozen foods
for the f1rm Of Lerman Brothers
Fourth street and Virginia ave-
nue. S.W., to. the Carrier drug
store and delicatessen, 6822 Wis
consin avenue when he was held
frvN
Evening star., 1954-07-09

Commerce at
a recent meet
ing of the
group held in
the Lyon Park
Connu n / t y
House in Ar
lington.
Mr.. Denice
annou n c e d
afterA his in
stallation that
he would try
to double the
members h i p
in the coming
vnnr
Evening star., 1954-07-09
G. @. ?. Leaders
See Bitter Fight
In Montgomery:
Fighting Compoign !
Urged by McKeldin,
Others at RolIy

Republican Party nominees,
fresh from victories in last weeks
primary, last night called for q
fighting campaign in Mont
gomery County and q common
sense" government in Rockville
next November.
Candidates from Gov. Nickel
din down the line forecast q
bitter battle If Republican ofii-
cials were to be returned to
office next fan.
Some $50 Republicans and q
few Democrats turned out In
Silver Spring to meet the Repub.
lican standard bearers in State.
county and congressional races.
We've got to fight like we
never fought before" Senator
j. Glenn Beall warned as he beat
the drums for reelection Of
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin and
Representative Dewitt S. Hyde.
Big Organization Urged.
Gov. McKeldin and State Sem
ator Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.,
urged an organization Of 1000
party workers that would see
Evening star., 1954-07-09
S1o,341 Is Awarded
In Scaffold Death and
Injury in Alexandra

Judgments totaling $19,341
have been awarded against an
Alexandria painting contractor
as a result of an accident last
November when two of his en-
ployes fell from a scaffold, kill
ing one and seriously injuring
the other.
The contractor, r. B. Joyner.
of 406 Russell road, did not ap-
pear in Alexandria Corporation
Court yesterday to defend thS
case. His wife said Mr.. Joyner
was unaware he was supposed to
be in court because he thought
the case had been settled.
Father Hurt; Som Killed.
The accident occurred at the
Alexandria School Board Build
ing in the 400 block of South
Washington street. George
Broughman, Is, of 407 Prince
street, Alexandria, died as q re-
suit Of the fall, and his father,
William, ~. suffered back in
juries. They tumbled 80 feet to
the ground when the scaffolding
broke, police said.
The jury awarded Mr.. and
Mrs. Broughman approximately
$4,000 for their sons death,
and Mr.. Broughman was award
ed $4,439 for his injuries.
Contractor Sole Defendant.
The Alexandria School Board
and the owner of the scaffold
originally were named defend
ants in the suit, together with
Mr.. Joyner. The School Board
and the scaffold owner, how
ever, were dismissed as defend
ants, and the Judgment was re-
turned solely against Mr.. Joyner,
/ who was the contractor assigned
to paint the building.
The court said Mr.. Joyner was
served notice Of the suit when
it was filed in February and had
81 days to file an answer. The
court said he made no appear
ance and filed no answer.
Mrs. Joyner said her husband
understood the case had been
settled a week ago. She said he
had not employed counsel.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
School Board Faces
$4,000 Suit in Lease
Of Arlington Building

The Arlington School Board is
being sued for $4,000 by a man
who leases a restaurant on prop
erty owned by the board.
The suit was filed in Arlington
Circuit Court by Avis C. Fischer.
ST., operator Of the Blue & Gray
Delicatessen Restaurant at 1140
North Quincy street, near Wash
ington-Lee High School.
Mr.. Fischer. through his at
torney, Daniel A. Cerio. makes
these statements in his claim
for damages:
The property was bought by
the School Board in January.
1858. The sale agreement pro-
vided that the restaurants lease
would continue for seven years
from the date it was signed,
August /, 1850, with an option
for renewal for five more years.
The. School Board, according
W tAKC SU1Us Wd0 4CSpOk104UAC 4O4
exterior repairs to the building
Mr.. Fischer said the school
board ignored repeated requests
for repairs to the structure.
On June Is, the County. De-
partment of Inspections, ordered
the restaurant closed because
work needed to be done on floors
walls. and ceilings and there was
no indication the repairs woulC
be made.
Because the School Board vii.
fully refused to have the work
done, Mr.. Fischer said. he has
lost the amount of the purchase
price Of the restaurant, $4,000
and future profits he estimates
at 28,824.55. The profits were
figured at an average of $298. II
for 961a months, the remainder
Of time under the lease, accord.
! ing to Mr.. Fischer.