davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Councilwoman Carlista Snyder
discussed annexation; Council
president Lee Bracken discussed
the sewage treatment plant; George
Schade, the junk yard problem;
Wilbur Petersen, sidewalks; Andy
Continued on page A.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Post Office will be closed Vet
erans' Day, Nov. II, with no win
dow service and no city or rural
mail delivery. Mail will be dis
patched, however. Veterans Day
is one of the six legal holidays an
nually observed by the postoffice
department.
Sorensen's store officially closed
its doors Saturday night as veteran
merchant John Sorensen went into
retirement after SO years in the
food business here. Remodeling of
the building to be new location of
Uhlman's. store, will begin shortly
Mrs. Irene Kreilick, 81, 1127
Liberty-st, Fremont, was bruised
Friday night when she was knock
ed down by car driven by Rich
ard Bloom, 729 E. Third-st, as she
crossed Madison-st near Perry
Bloom was making a left hand
turn off Perry, police reported
Mrs. Kreilick was taken to the
hospital in Neidecker ambu
lance, and remained patient
overnight.
Downtown Coaches will NEE
Tuesday at 8 pm. at city hall
Plans for the football banquet il
December will be discussed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Harold Worst Resigns From
Civil Service Commission

Harold j. Worst, chairman of Port Clntons Civil Service
Commission and of the original three members when the
group established here three Wednesday
signed in a written notice to Mayor Harold Jeremy
Mr. Worst who is chief of the employees utilization di
vision at Erie Ordnance Depot of other duties
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Know Your Public
BY WILLIS G. MiSCH
Zone of a serieS)

TONY BORSH, who has operat-
ed The Snack Bar for four years,
and before that was in business
at the former Quisno and Petersen
locations, is about as ardent a Port
Clinton booster as you can find.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05

Statewide COP Tide Turns
Back Reider's Strong Bid
For Secretary of State Post

In Of the heaviest ofyear elections recent years.
Ottawa County voters generally followed statewide trend
of supporting national and state COP ofceseekers while
giving handsome maJores to county Democratic aSprants
Only exception the state ticket heavy plurality
given Robert W. Reder Democratic candidate for secretary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Father Who Filled Role Of Two
Parents Dies After Heart Attack

George Charles Huebner So, whose avowed determination
TO Keep his four motheress children together had command
ed the admiration of many friends, collapsed of heart
attack Friday as he combined beans at his Route farm
lie died 20 minutes later at Magruder hospital
An EOD empoye Mr. Huebner had taken Friday off to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Mrs. ]. H. Gulau, Gypsum Correspondent
For News 20 Years. Dies Suddenly

The Ottawa County News has personal in join
the many friends who mourning the sudden death
last Friday of prominent Mrs Minna Minnie Gulau rs,
wife of J. H. "Cy" Gulau of Gypsum
Mrs Gulau had been Gypsum correspondent for the News
nearly years faithful and efficient reporter whose
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
.Bob-TaIes
BY ROBERT w. RElDER .

Hats off to the Port Clinton
B.PW. for the torchlight election
parade Monday it stimulated
interest and was dominant factor
in the heavy vote cast here Tues
day -.
Wonder If an episode at local
eating spot Monday noon or the
foiIow-vp Tuesday at City Hall has
anything TO do with a planned trip
TO Mexico ? ? ? just asking, that's
all -.
Juel is getting fan mail
from all over Ohio after cop
ping a fistful of prizes in that
state contest a week ago. >.
From p. |. 3. island
II is rumored that former PIB
resident is contemplating buying
some stock in two local transpor-
tation companies just to make
a noise at their annual stockhold-
er meetings
Due to Irwin Heidle's foil work
ing schedule, the only day ne
could keep ali off-isIand appoint
ment was Election Day - There
fore he was obliged with an abb
sent voters ballot :.
At the recent directors or
ganization meeting of the is
land Chamber of Commerce
it was Walt Smiths and
Edw. Traverso's efforts that
nominated and elected Bob
Ladd the new Chamber presi-
dent. =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-05
Photo by MisCn

"GET OUT the theme Torehght
Parade Business and Professional Womens Club
Monday night With odtime flares lighting the
and candidates formed the twobok long parade which moved off
from the high school 70 for trek through Port Clinton
strawfed coorfuI with
Of the vehicles in the parade.
Saddle Club, Mayed Green's Trxe
Bill Mcesen Ioudspeakng system and of candidates and
coorfUl
Safety Walter winked
Marion cleary, BPW president general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

ZOO pair nylon hose, seconds, full fashion, full
length popular spring shades. light and dark seams;
so gauge, IS dener IS gauge, II denier; 81 gauge,
IS denier; 81 souse, 80 denier; sizes Sh to II,
not oil sizes In oil constructions.
,bown stoirs Store. Hosiery \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
boys sport shirts
regularly I.69.
90

$50 short sleeve sport shirts in cotton prints.
solid and printed pIisses and solid color broad
cloths, sizes s to Is.
375 nyIon reinforced cotton T-shirts. white
only. sizes small, medium and Jorge Is to l6)
regularly 6oc for 100
300 boys briefs and athletic shirts, sizes to
Ia, regularly ACC ----------3f for 100
720 poir heavy crew hose, irreeulors, white and
solid colors. Sizes 9 to l3, if perfect Csc --3oe
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
irregular aII.season
rainc0ats
if perfect 1925

All seoson roineoots, iFresulors from
a weII-known manufacturer, 10 spring
styles, oil woter-repelIent. oil lined.
some with miIIium, some with notch
ing hats, royon ribs. ottoman foiIIes.
qobordines, checks and novelty
weaves: sizes 10 TO ls.
Corduroy Voincoots with storm UNI
breIIos and pixie hots to match. pos
rel shades Of oquo. coral, lavender,
beige; sizes 10 to i8 ------l7.oo
20 orion suits, with 2-piece dress
to notch, washable orion and ocetote,
two styles, barrel jacket or club collar.
Pink, light or beige. Spice royon
suits, navy and white combination;
sizes | o to Is. Regularly 1895, 1925
8 wool sobordine and fIonneI suits,
navy aobordine with detachable collar,
two-tone grey or beige flannel; sizes
10 to Is; were $500 ------33.oo
50 aIl-wooI coots, including fleeces
and poodlecIoths; we're $500. 400
Down stors Store. Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
aprons, dresses

aprons, dresses
Were Now
so oFsandy Gprons,
posteI shades, chintz
trimming -- l.39 Use
IS misses and wom-
ems Foyon dresses,
light prints, sizes Il to 800 TO
20, 1874 to 22I2-- 6.o5 $50
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
chiIdren's dresses

chiIdren's dresses
regularly 3:95 and 4.95 Z,08
500 ehiIdrens dresses, shown one Of several styles;
sizes TO *.
so boys long pants suits, sompe line Of weknown
manufacturer; broken sizes Would be 8.e5 to l2o5,
1888
800 pieces kntweor for nfonts Irregular sweaters,
showls socques; in wool or nyIon. If perfect 2o8
TO 6 90 -----------1.88 to Z.58
Down soirs Store Inonts' Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
mems spring jackets
499.99
regularly 500

1885 royon sobordine joekets solid eolors, spiosh
weoves and houndstooth checks. button odiustoble
cuff. slash pockets. sizes small TO large.
Mems onkIet hose cotton bozers. stripes and royon
foncy socks All heels and toes reinforced with nyon
loroe selection Of potterns. Sizes lO2 to II. Reg
ulorIy ACC ---------------------
Down Stors Store Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
K women's casual shoes

1000 yards of summer fabrics in cotton plisses,
orsondy. denim. sinsham, cotton flannel. oxford
cloth, broad cloth and percole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
X irregular and discontinued styles
knmIhn~n
X cotton lingerie, 100

zoo twopieee shorty cotton pIisse pajomos in prints
and solid coors; small medium and large sizes, 100
ZOO pieces cotton pIisse petteoots in white, pink,
blue, moize; sizes small, medium and oree; several
200 cotton briefs. knit cuff, white or pink sizes
Down Stors Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
leather and rayon fai|Ie belts,

ESQ belts. leather and royon foies in many styles.
black, brown, navy, red and green.
Down Stoirs Store, Belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
WOmen's casual shoes
Women's, misses dresses

Women's, misses dresses
1Cere 1925 to 1925 l'VU
SO in group Of spring dresses, dressy and toored
styles in solids prints. Misses and won1ens sizes
Down stois Store, Misses and Woren's Dresses
X girls hats, slips, houses
Us girls strdw hats in natural color, many styles
trims ---------------- 100
300 white cotton slips, Ioce trimmed with ruffe at
hem; sizes to Ia -----------.. - 6oe
1870 bIouses, irreeuors and samples, many styles and
colors; sizes 7 to IA Observation-Disclosures 90
Down Stoirs Store Girls Apparel
X irregular and discontinued styles
handbags
please add 700 Federal tao ,6S
200 handbags in group Of irreeuIors and discon-
tnued Styles including royon folles and postics in
pouches, sotches and clutches in black brown, tan,
navy and red.
Down Stoirs Store Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
girls apparel

40 girls spring coats
ond suits, many styles
ond colors 1880
200 pieces girls ep-
pesel, inclu d ing
blouses, polo shirts,
scorts. plaid cotton
flonneIette shirts and
hats; sizes 7 to IA in
the group -----
100 pieces, including
shorts. blouses, bros.
coiIors and hots
Is sub-teen skirts. ir-
reoulors and samples,
sizes 10 to IA. II
perfect ---
20, girls dresses in
many styles ond COL
OTS -----
Down Stoirs Store. Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

*lzo cotton bros by weI-known manufacturer,
some stroPless styles; broken sizes; white only Were
400 nyon e;rdIe, with toIon fostener white only;
sizes IS to 81. Were 500 ----------------3o9
40 cotton and oyor knit sirdIes and ponte srdIes;
broken sizes. Were IS -----------------100
30 sorter belts, nyon royon sotin; white all from
we'll known maker; broken sizes. Were It's to
Down stoirs Store corsets and Bros
leather and rayon faiIIe belts,
regularly 200 and $50 ~
ESQ belts. leather and royon foIles in many styles,
black, brown navy, red and green.
Down stois Store Belts
X costume jeWeIrv
So 2"1.oo
please add 200 Federal fax
regularly 100
300 pieces in new assortment Of neckoces cor rings
and pins, eoldcoIored and sver-colored metal some
set with simulated stones, some tailored styles.
Down stors Store. Jewery
X cotton bIouses
regularly I.99 to 500 f~ 'VU
$50 first quality cotton bIouses mostly short sleeves,
many styles, predominontIy solid bright eolors;
sizes 81 to 49,
Down Stoirs Store Bouses
save on junior apparel
100 wool :hrus sweaters, many ooors including red.
yellow, pink, aqua and navy; sizes small. medium ond
large. Were 3.o5 -------- j.. = -l.95
IA Junior miss wool eoots, fleece suedes or tweeds,
fully interined; sizes to 5. Were 1895 to 1926,
l4.oo
80 Junior miss formols royon toffetos nets noires;
boerino and full lengths; sizes Ito l3. Were 22.95
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel
X Women's casual shoes
regularly 5.99 '0O
III pair wonnen's high wedge moceosin type cosuols,
sizes to 9, medium widths only.
Down Stors Store Women's Shoes
summer fabrics
regularly 49c to 79c ks
1000 yards Of summer fabrics in cotton pIisses,
orsondy, denim, einghon, cotton flonne oxford
cloth. broad cloth and pereoIe.
Down Stoirs Store inexpensive Fobrcs
\ seconds Of famous. make nyIons
perteef15s 'e1.es 2" 90
100 por nylon hose, seconds, full fashion. full
so gauge, denier: IS gauge, II denier; 81 gauge,
Is denieF: 81 o0uoe. 40 deneP: sizes 4h "a II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
misses dresses reduced

$50 dresses in oce-
totes, royonS, woods
and other fobrics,
junior ond misses
sizes. not every size
IN every style
1S polka dot dresses,
soyon crepe, with tie
neckline and short
sleeves, brown ond
noVy ----------
20 dresses in group Of
tailored and dressy
styles in ocetote ond
royon, some with
leather collar ond
cuffs. Not every style
N every size or color
Down Stoirs Store, Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
short length fabrics

were N0W
l,2oo yords in group
Of reyons, nyIons and
silks, short lengths and
bolt ends, mostly.
Royon FUCKERS, sotins,
toffetos, nylon and
Pima cotton, silk
prints ond many 6oc to 39e
others ---- l.3o to SOC
500 yards eottons.
mostly bolt ends and 37cto 4e
short lengths ~ 79c to 39e
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive FobricS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

*lo0 foam rubber pillows, rreeuIors; covered in
pink or blue royon toffeto. II perfect o.95 3.e9
1900 cut pile chenille both mot sets, 10 colors,
800 outdoor mots, imported from HoIond; multi
coIors, do not she'd regularly 249 -------~-- 40
+4o0 pair draw droperes, solid coIors and fIoro!s.
many coIors; regularly 495 --------.-------5 1893
1850 tier eurtoins. Scranton lace, floral Pottern,
400 summer bIonkets, Chatham "Moni," 500
royon $3.50 cotton, so wool, many ooors; regularly
4o5 Observation-Disclosures 3.99
Down stors Store, BUDGET Honefurnshne North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
rayon satin hats

regularly 5.95 to 7.95 Pill
200 royon satin cocktail hats in black, white and
pink, tiny piIboxes, cops, Shells many trimmed
with sequins. mock pearls and rhinestones.
Down Stors Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
. cotton gloves
regularly 200 and 800

800 PoiF in wonderful group Of doubIe-wcven cotton
hond-sewn; white, beige, black and navy; sizes 6h
TO 7h,
tPown stos Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
junior sportswear

Were Now
$50 pieces. including
BeEmud shorts,
l00eo wool sweaters.
oll-wool jersey and
xelveteen bIouses and
hoIters, vests. Broken 1876 to
sizes ---- 8.95 100
so Junior dresses,
wool jerseys, royon
toffetos, dressy and
semi dressy styles, l0oSto
sizes 9 10 IS 49, 1875 500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss ApporeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Yankee Stadium and Polo
Grounds running in luck. The
Marciano- Charles fight was q
Stadium thriller: Polo Grounds
bounced right back with the IS
inning Giant-D odger hair raiser.
The great State Of Alabama is
doing all right by the Giants.
Mays is from Alabain':: so is
pinch. hitter Dusty Rhodes, who
busted up the midnight mara
thon after protesting two called
strikes. Rhodes came up to the
Polo Grounds after Mays went
into the Army and Monte Irwin
was sidelined by injuries. He
made his big league debut by
betting six homers in a week,
soon after joining the Giants.
Last year. In one game against
the Cardinals, he hit three hon.
ers. The Chicago Cubs had
Rhodes as one of their minor
league chattels, but let him drift.
He quit baseball in 1851, returned
with Nashville in 1852 and lath-
cred Southern League pitchers
for q .354 average.
y &#A
Charlie Chaplin twice enter
tanned Chinese Commies at his
Swiss villa. during the Geneva
conference, then went to their
home to be entertained. "A
friend of mine missed the dra-
matte finish Of the 13-inning
Giant Dodger game. His 7-year-
old niece insisted on seeing the
Steve Allen show. Proving that
7-year- olds shouldn't be up after
IL pm. British actor in q
Broadway hit tells me he phoned
the War Office, while he was in
London, to ask If there was any
official ruling forbidding him to
wear regimental buttons on q
blazer. Replied a cool British
voice: 1.-THE War Office is very
powerful, but, old boy, 1t never
has pretended to exercise juris-
diction over blazers. |"
~ y
Vincent Richards, one Of the
greats of American tennis. LONG
has tried to reduce. with no luck
Suddenly he was hit by q blood
infection and rushed to French
Hospital. Now. IS pounds thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Red Chino Schools
Have Their Troubles
~ The Assccioisd Press

HONG KoNG.The sons Of
the peasants and workers in Red
China are no shining lights as
scholars. The Peiping Ministry
Of Higher Education has put out
q set Of orders on how to cope
with students whose low cul-
tural foundation" made them
unfamiliar with the ways anc
methods OF study"
The Reds, in a forced enroll.
ment. put more than $4,000 such
children into middle schools ii
1882 on q quick-course sched-
ule to develop technicians. /" Las
fall the first $500 finished thu
short courses and were dumped
on the colleges. A high percent.
age Of them have proven de.
ficient In Language and analyti.
cal geometry with rather
poor knowledge Of mathematics
physics and chemistry"
The teachers are told to .forn
special classes" to Improve
teaching methods and strengthen
after-class coaching activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Ed SulIivun's
t o1d NEW YORK

ner. Winnie is recuperating but
Is still bothered by swollen legs.
I've got to get out Of here" be
explained over the, hospital
phone, I'm Inning up this Ed
|Furgol- Bobby Locke tour and
I've got to get back to the ONCE. z
His doctor remains completely
unimpressed. TV shows orig
mating Iii New York City will
start plugging New York's Sum-
mer Festival.
Winston Churchill to be hon
ored by both British parties this
fall. at which time he may
name Eden as his successor.
King Hussein Of Jordan will
marry a daughter Of King Saud.
~. "Teahousep has crossed more
than $500. 900. Brenda
Frazier Kelly dining with Ship
wreck Kelly at Leslie House.
Marilyn Cantor and Nat Karson
resumed. Charles Boyer's
mother In from Paris. Adlai
Stevenson's Call to Greatness,
his Harvard lectures. due August
Is via Harpers. 81. Louis B,
Mayors grandson. Jess Se1znick,
dating Debbie Reynolds.
Nora Kaye planning to Japan. "a
guest with the Japanese National
Ballet. The Michael Man
uels Of Sadler's Wells Ballet ex-
kpect Sir Stork. Box ofiice
treasurers Of Broadway hit
shows groanifag:: problem Of
trying to collect per cent ticket
bite put on by the city. with
thousands Of tickets sold In
advance.
Dear Ed: In your discussion
about golf raising money fol
worthy causes, ! was q 10-year-
old caddy at Montclair Col
Club in New Jersey when Bobby
Jones. Perry Adair and Alexs
Stirling toured the country. rails.
ing World War ! money fol
the Red Cross. Jones ane
Adair were youngsters, AFFECT.
ing French berets. and Bobb.
was still in Ibis club throwing
/ period, after q bad shot. HI
| heaved q couple that day. Thanh
you for the memory. Sincerely
lee. p. New HYDE Park. e. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Where and W,en
Current Theoief Attractions
And Time az Showing
Stage

Il Z
Arena Room Service: ESQ
land $3.50 pm.
Carter barron Almphitheater-
Soloist SanrOraa With the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, In
. 0ersliMln concord. . 80 pm.
National south racific";:
I8:2O pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr The High and
1.-THE Mighty l: 10. 3::55, 6:35 and
ID:.25 pm.
Capitol :. Garden Of EVil';s
IIl:20 am. las, 3:25, $40. AS
and Dos hi
Colony Tomorrow Is TOO
Late: zs05. !, $50, I AS and $40.
pm.
Columbia zen 81 the right.
ing Lady Il:25 u M, 40, s ;;35,
$40. 1850 ana 9.:55 pm
Dupont The Captains Para
disc: 4. IA. Lao, 6sl5, sos,
and Ass nm.
Keith's Silver Lode, tl:4O
am. Jas. 3:46. $50. 1850 and
| osS6 pm.
Little The Queen iii Aus
tralia" los. $3.50. $50 ana els
Ppm.
MacArthur "Isn't Life Won
derful" 2, Z, 8, 8 and D:.::65 pm.
MetropOlitan The High and
the Mighty 11:IO am, i As,
4.25. z and $40 pm.
Ontario discretion Of An
American Wife, /, 2:25. 8 so,
$40. 6:45. S:l5 and 0:45 pm.
Palace Three Coins Ia the
Fountain: 11:fO am. I::l5, 3:25,
5:35. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse Knock on Wood:
1i:l5 am. lao, $40. 5:25. 7:3O.
and $40 pm.
Plaza--"One Summer Of Hap
] piness':: IL am. 1880. 2::2O,
4:10, 8. 1850 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE French
Line: 11:15 am, las, $3.50,
$40, T:50 and 10 pm.
Warner"Thi is Cinerama"::
2. 5 and $40 pm.
y U t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Hollywood Diory:
Another Chapter
Written la Paris
BY Sheiloh Gruhon,

kiss On" And, It's rumored
Lauren walks away with her just
completed "A Woman's World. /"
J. Jess Barker says he's chang
ing his name from Mr.. Susan
Hayward back to Mr., Barker.
Gale Storm, In Texas, where
she's appearing In wish You
Were Here" at the Dallas State
Fair. found it wasn't easy to
memorize the leading role in a
Broadway musical in seven days.
Gale rehearsed from q in the
morning until Q am. the next
day -and the teinpsIature that
day Iii Dallas was 1O5!
&k&
Rock Hudson has asked Uni
yersal-I international for permits
sion to stay in italy for q year
after he finishes his starring role
opposite Barbara Rush In Cap
tain Lightfoot.D now being shot
Al AGthLlu.
Esther Williams firmly believes
children can learn to swim as
soon as they learn to walk. SO
Esther has started giving SWIM
ming instruction to Howard
Keel's two daughters ~ Kayia,
four and q half, and Kristine,
tWoin the just-completed pool
at HoWard's home.
Cecil B. De Miles 1.-THE Ten
Commandments" promises to be
the costliest picture ever pro-
duced. But the master Snowman
says he's aiming at q gross Of
$l00, 600. 900, which would sur
pass ''Gone With The Wind, the
biggest moneysmaker to I date,
De Miles own Greatest Show
ON Earth" has already earned
$22. 000, 900.
IN mid-June we tened that
Linda Darnell and Phil Leib-
mann, brewery tycoon, were Sec
reilly married. They confirmed
the four-month-old marriage last
week.
fReieased ~ NANat 49, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

A<uklS4lu1llob L1lltld.
No, peaceful co-existencen Is
too big for q hot Fourth Of July.
Or, perhaps it should 60: Too hot
for q big Fourth Of July.
49,
Our haunting phrase is this
one, live television.
We know what people mean
when they use 1t. They refer to
q picture that comes onto the
screen Of your television set di-i
rect from the point OF camera
placement. It is distinct from
non-live television which, so Tar
as the poor. ultimate consumer
is concerned. Is q photograph az
q photograph.
In other words. live teleyision
Is something photographed only
once as against, say. dead tele-
vision which is something photo
graphed twice.
II the television people are al
lowed to get by with this switch
on "live," the movie people are
fools not to start selling live
movies" Certainly what movie
goers see 90 the screen is every
bit as live, many times larger,
and vastly more colorful than
anything they get on their tele-
vision sets. It, too, has been
photographed only once between
producer and consumer.
q However. for all the tricks they
have done with the English LAM
guage, the movie people never try
to lull any one into accepting
that that shapely, Statue-of Lib
kerty-size girl in CinemaScope is
the living Marilyn Monroe.
kThat's just the girl in two dimen-
sions, the identical number girls,
Emen, horses, and Congressional
&hearing witnesses have In what
us called live television.
4 \ \
81 1t was away back In the hot,
humble beginning Of teleyision
that this correspondent discov-
tered there never would be any
such thing as live television.
I This was when we went one
afternoon to do a program with
IL man who is now q New York
fdrama critic. We were to talk
zabout the theater. against which
ut now seems possible, television
was plotting at that very instant.
4 1--WE just talk?" our companion
said to the man who seemed to
be in charge.