davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19

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Evening star., 1954-09-19
HOLLYWOOD.

Gone forever are the days
when it was considered little
short of career suicide for a
: glamour queen to let word leak
out that she was going to have
a baby-and that brings us
around to today's outstand-
ing example Of how drastically
the ethics have changed.
Subject: Rosemary Clooney;
she and her husband Jose
Ferrer are looking forward to
just such a happy event. Has
Rosemary gone into seclusion?
Emphatically no. On the con-
trary. she's probably the busi-
est expecting girl one could
find.
About the only thing I
can't do until after the baby
is born is make movies" Rose
mary eonfided in her husky
voice. But can make records,
and that is what we've been
doing. And decorating the
nursery and keeping house
and guess what? I finally
learned how to drive a carl"
This might not be an out
standing feat anywhere else,
but any one who has had a
quick look at traffic in Holly
wood knows the fantastic dis
tances and equally unrealistic
public transportation. Why
didn't she tackle the problem
before?
81 just didn't have time. And
besides, that traffic is terribly
rough here, you know. But
now I've learned-and I guess
it's fun. Her voice was a little
Evening star., 1954-09-19
First for De Mile
HOLLYWOOD.

Cecil B. De Mile, for the
filming Of his crowning glory,
The Ten Commandments"
viii have the first Of the new
VistaVision cameras which are
in the process of manufacture.
He will take 1t least two with
him to Egypt.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Portroys Mothers

Nella Walker. who portrays
the mother of Humphrey Bo-
CART and William Holden in
Billy. Wilder'S "Sabrina" for
Paramount, once played the
three roles of mother to Shir-
ley Temple. Deanna Durbin
and Jane Powell.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

For a limited time only with your pur-
chase of any Columbia Long Playing or
Extended Play record (as little as $1.47)
you may have FREE your, choice of a
PRICELESS EDITIONS" record.
HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Come in to-
day. Choose any Columbia Long Play
ing or Extended Play record from our
stock of thousands. With each record
you buy, we will give you certificate
emitting you to your choice Of any
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
GOVERNOR CALLS SPECIAL
HIGHWAY SAFETY MEETING

Glacier county citizens plan.
ming to attend the statewide con.
tcrcnccs on Highway Safety"
and Highway Finance" to be
held in Helena. Monday. March
%. are: John =. Moore. attor.
ncy. Cut Bank and u. y. vii.
son, Jr.. Personnel and Safety
Supervisor. Union Oil Co.. Cut
Bank.
The two impOrtan; conferences.
called by Governor J. Hugo Ar.
ons0n. will b. in the House Of
Representatives chambers. Capt..
iol building
The Highway Safety meeting is
scheduled for Q am. and the
Highway Finance session Is set
for 100 pm.
Invitations 10 the meeting were
sent by the governor to members
of the Legislative bodies. mayors.
county commissioners. shcriffs.
county attorneys. the judiciary.
and to men and women Of prom.
incncc in industry. business. pro.
fcSsi0nal. labor and agricultural
fields. The governor has request.
cd Legislators to invite. IN his
behalf. all persons Interested in
tho necessary development Of our
highways. and in the reduction
Of highway accidents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
MANY SEE GOOD
FIGHTS SATURDAY
BY BOB HOWARD


The fans we're treated to one
of the finest fight cards put on
in the state Saturday night when
Brady. Cardston, Shelby. Great
Falls, Blood Reserve and Brown
ing club met in the squared cir.
Gle. Displaying top notch ability
to the capacity crowd, the Brown
ing boys really went all out Ev-
cry person who values sports.
manship and individual accOmp-
liShment would have gotten their
moneys worth because the fight
ers really put on a slug fest.
browning can we'll point with
pride to the following youngsters
and their personal victories: Har.
old Gray. 90 lbs, decision over
John l.asch. Brady: Albert Oscar.
lbs lbs, k.O. over Bruce Somcr-
felt, CardSton; Emil l.Ongncck.
k.O. 30 seconds LIST round over
Alfred Standing Alone. Blood Re.
serve and Eddie Griffin X. o. LIST
over Jerry Truax. Great Falls.
One bout was dropped in a
close decision; Steve Ehnot, lO3
lbs. Great Falls, dccisioncd Fran.
els Monroe of Browning Four
out of five bouts leaves the
Browning club with as fine a
record as any competing
Following the Browning teams
example the following results
were compiled in the other bouts:
Wayne Wells. Blood reserve de.
ciSioncd Virgil Laasch. Brady:
Eorbcst Fox. Blood reserve dc.
cisioncd Connie I.aasch. Brady:
Morris Holy White Man X. o.
over Carl SevcrSOn. Brady: Gil.
bert Black Water. Blood reserve.
decisioncd Berry McMerland. of
Great Falls: Louis Grow. Blood
reserve. X. O. End over Charles
Wicgaud. Shelby: Eddie Soup of
Cardston. split decision over Al
Stcnsrud. Great Falls; Danny FL
liOt. Great Falls X. o. over Emil
Small Face. CardstOn: George
Good Striker, Blood reserve. dc.
cisioncd Francis Pittman. Shelby.
From this card of Is bouts there
was included six knockOuts. This
is only glimpse of the torrid ac.
ton throughout the whole card.
Much praise should 60 to FIR.
nest Gray and his assistants for
the fightingcst collection of boys
to be found. This is one event
that every person who saw it
expressed some hope for more of
the same.
Thanks again to all who helped
put on the show and special
thanks 10 the boys. says Ernest
Gray.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day of March, 1854, one
THOMAS f. RODGERS, JR filed
an application for a retail liquor
license with the Montana Liquor
Control Board, to be used at
RODGERS BAR, SEA SCI, of
E'2 of the SWl. of SCI, of SEC.
!, TWP 81 y, RGE II W., HIGH,
WAY NO. 80. BROWNING, MON,
TANA and protests, if any there
be, against the issuance of such Ii,
censc will be heard at the hour
Of HOO O'Clock a. NJ, on the 10Th
day of April, 1854, at tho office of
the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena. Montana
Dated March IL. 1854
Signed: j f. MANNING.
Administrator
First Publication Mar. 10: 1854
Last Publication. April Q. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

N",lcc is hereby given that on
this 18th day of March, 1854, one
.INE II. LEWIS filed an applica.
non for Il retail liquor license
with the Montana Liquor Control
Board to he used at SILVER
BAR, SILVER GARAGE. BUILD.
NC, JUNCTION on MAIN
STREET < HIGHWAY NO. 2.
BROWNING, MONTANA. and
protests, if any there be, against
INC issuance of such license will
be heard at the hour of lO:55
O'Clock A. NJ, on the 10th day of
April, 1854. at the office Of the
Montana Liquor Control Board
IN Helena, Montana
Dated March ~. 1854.
Signed j. f.. MANNING,
Administrator.
tlrS' Publication Mar. 10: 1854
Last Publication, April o, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given tina, ON
this 18th day of March, 1854, one
ALBERT PHILLIP WAGGDNEK
& WILLIAM II. TEEI.E flied an
application for a retail liquor II
ccnsc with the Montana I.Iquor
Control Board, to hc uNcd Al,
EAST GLACI X LOT y GE..
EAST GLACIER. MONTANA.
and protests, if any there be-.
against the issuance OF such Ii
censc will be heard at the hour
ll:l5 o'clock A. NJ, on the 10th
day of April, 1854, at the office of
the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena, Montana
Dated March IL. 1854
Signed: j. f.. MANNING.
Administrators
First Publication Mar. 10; 1854
Last Publication, April Q. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-19
NOTICE or APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day of March, 1854, one
FRED & LEONA CONWAY filed
an application for a retail liquor
license with the Montana Liquor
Control Board, to be used at
CONWAY'S STEAK HOUSE <
BAR. VIZ of Lot 3. BLOCK 80,
BROWNING, MONTANA, and
protests, if any there be. against
the issuance of such license will
be heard at the hour of ll:35
O'Clock a. NJ, on the 10th day of
April. 1854, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board in
Helena, Montana.
Dated March IL, 1854.
Signed: }. T.. MANNING,
~. Administrator.
FIRST Publication Mar. 10; 1854
Last Publication, April 9. 1854
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

ness, born of world disorder and
intensified by a major war and
accompanied by dislocations in
our social structure, beget despair.
Economic disturbances and I'M
certainties induce many individ-
uals to console themselves with
sweeping statements as: 1T is
destiny. It was so fated. 1t was so
to be and it could not have been
otherwise"
An explanation of this attitude
is easy TO find. Whenever the hu-
man mind cannot and will not
courageouslY face facts. whenever
the human mind cannot and will
not find sincere solution for un-
pleasant or painful experiences.
and whenever the human mind
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

cannot and will not courageouslY
come into grips with a future be-
cause of seemingly overwhelming
difficulties. destinies Of terror
present themselves and fatalism
as way Of life lifts its head. A
counsel of despair is sure TO fol-
low. We then have defeatism. a
state of intellectual and moral
surrender. Help is idle for that
man who nothing wills but what
he can"
Such a view of destiny is dan
gerous and destructive. 1t is not
only fatalistic but fatal. 1t STILES
initiative and leaves the individ-
ual spineless against the time of
difficulty, and rudderless in a sea
of stormy experience; above all,
that view of destiny runs contrary
to the best and most motivating
teachings of the Synagogue and
is at variance with the reviving
and moral spirit of Rosh Hash
onah and Yom Kippur.
The Synagogue reaction TO the
problems of experience. pain. sor-
row. and destiny is distinct and
positive. II is true that in the
course of its long history the
Synagogue has had its defeatists
and has grappled with counsels
of despair. The question whether
man is a free agent or not has
been the basis Of many arguments
into which great minds have
thrown themselves. Nevertheless.
the pronouncement is distinctive
and positive. Man. it proclaims.
thou are free. Man. child of dust.
thou maYest be the master Of des-
tiny. This position becomes clear
er if we study the meaning and
intent implicit in this cycle Of the
Holy Days. To what purpose is
self study if we are bound? To
what avail is prayer. fasting. and
atonement if we are slaves. mere
puppets. or mere mannilkins? How
can there be real moral growth
or moral expansion unless there
be the desire for such moral
growth and unless there be a
choice of action? "A very ancient
rabbinic fable has an interesting
contribution to add. The AL
mighty is viewed as slated in the
Judgment Hall with a ledger
open before Him in which He
inscribes sentence for every in
CONTINUED on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

is bound body and soul.
Mortals, therefore, are mere
puppets, mere mannikins who
strut on earth for a brief space of
time while the strings by which
we move are in the hands of
power behind the scene. Accord
ing to this view, we are the slaves
of destiny from whose grip we
cannot escape. The rasping voice
of such doctrine is heard in vari-
Gus Celebrations during the pres
ent misgivings and confusions.
Pessimism and apparent hopeless
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Jacksonville Rabbi Explains
Destiny Of Civilization
BY RABBI MARTIN M. PORTIN
Spiritual Leader. Etz Haydn Congregation
Jacksonville Florida
Jacksonville. Florida

Civilization Identifying destiny with fate
the slave destiny According this view all things their
beginning have been determined and There
possible change and there of this copuon
this fatasc setting has into being He free
than anything else in the surroundings which he part
Evening star., 1954-11-16
New Boundaries Discussed
For Anacosiia High
star STAN Photo.

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night discussed the
re-establishment of the boun-
dafies Of Anacostia High School
A committee of four was ap-
pointed to attend a school board
hearing on the matter tomor-
row.
Police Capt. H. r. Mowery. Of
No. IA precinct, reported to the
group that a police cruiser would
patrol the Fort Davis area, as
a result of q request by the
association.
Capt. Mowery also asked for
names OF needy families in the
area to receive Christmas baskets
from the Elks Club Of Southeast
Washington.
In other business the aSsocia-
ton passed a resolution, intro
duced by William G. Drew, to ask
the District to survey the Fort
Davis area for new street lights
The meeting, conducted by
President William G. Drew, was
held in the Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Unit Urged 10 Encourage
Younger Membership

The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
gems Association last night was
told that citizen groups should
encourage the membership of
younger people.
j. David Britt, president Of
the Uptown Connecticut Avenue
Business Mems Association, said
citizens associations have the
greatest opportunity to help, and
be stimulated by. people in the
community under 80.
Mr. Britt, in answering ques-
tions from the floor. agreed that
some kind Of business advisory
group would be useful in con-
trolling the type of new busi-
nesses in the area. A citizen had
complained that the neighbor-
hood was flooded with florists
and liquor stores, but without q
shoe or stationery store.
The meeting. conducted by
Morris Kanfer. president, was
held in the Cleveland Park Liz
brary, Connecticut avenue and
Maconab street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Forced Fire Department
|Inieuraiion Opposed

The Chevy Chase Citizens AS
Sociation last night urged aban-
donment Of forced integration'
IN the District Fire Department,
on q motion by F. Mickey Smith.
The group gave q rising vote
Of thanks to 20-year-member
e. Nisbet Wright, who resigned
as membership solicitor.
Boy Scout Jeffery Meyer pre-
sented 4 certificate of honor to
the association for its contribu-
tions to the Boy Scouts of
America.
1t. Col. Robert w. Studer gave
an Illustrated talk on effects Of
nuclear bombing.
William K. Norwood conducted
the meeting. held in the Chevy
Chase Community Center, Com
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Group Acts 10 Protest
Truck PARKING on LOT

Large trucks using a vacant Iot
at North Capitol and Ingraham
streets FOR parking were termed
a nuisance last night by the
Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
IN q resolution offered by Will
liam A. Olson. the group said
it will call upon the owner OF
the vacant property to report
the "usurpation" to the police,
A neighbor reported that many
bottles and cans left by the of
Tending parkers were hurled into
her yard by passing children.
ThesDecember meeting of the
association was moved up to the
second Monday of the month
December 13, SO as not to conflict
with the Christmas holidays.
Joseph j.. Katsuranis, associa-
ton president, conducted the
session in the Luther Rice Me-
mortal Baptist Church, 5315
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

finished East Capitol Street
Bridge. 5
Among the minor accomplish
ments of Lincoln Park, Mr..
Schafer adds, are such things
as half fare for school children
| and mail boxes on front doors.
I'VE also believe he con-
tirlues. t.it was the first associa-
Itioil ever to elect a woman to
the vice presidency. SO far,
Though, we have not had a Wo-
man president.
Meeting regularly in the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenue NE. the association Is
headed by j. Watson Flanagan,
| 329 Tennessee avenue Me-, press
| ident. Other officers are Cecil G.
Glen, l704 E street Sc, vice
president; Mrs. Edith M. Prem
dable, 1882 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc, secretary: Mr.. Schafer.
treasurer, and Mr.. Glen and Mr..
Schafer, delegates to the Fedora
tion.
Seeking New Members.
Bounded by Eighth street on
the west, G street NE. on the
north, the Anacostia River on
the east and G street Sc. on
the south, Lincoln Park also ac-
cepts members from along the
Benning road NE. area tcon-
sidearbly north of the official
boundary east to the river. This
is done, Mr.. Schafer points out,
because there is no citizens
group for that area. He adds
that the organization is under
taking an extensive membership
drive this year.
In the meeting last night con-
Quoted by Mr.. Flanagan, mem
bers heard G.. I. Sawyer and
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Douglas S. Brinkley Of the De-
partments of Highways discuss
street changes and approaches
for the new East Capitol Street
Bridge, scheduled to open in
1856.
A motion by William Phalen to
go on record in favor Of the ad-
dition Of tuberculosis ward to
District General Hospital passed
unanimously.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Banquet Tonight 70 Honor
DR.. Frederick B. Harris

Or. Frederick Brown Harris
will be honored tonight with q
testimonial banquet marking his
30th anniversary as pastor of
Foundry Methodist Church.
The dinner, sponsored by the
church congregation, win get
under way at 7 o'clock in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Dr. Harris. who is also Senate
chaplain, came to Foundry
Church. Sixteenth and r streets
NV, from New York City on
october il, 1924.
nectieut avenue and Mckinley
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
InieriederatioIl Session
Warned on Insurance

Mrs. Patricia Caperton, presi-
dent of the Fair Haven Citizens
Association and chairman Of the
health and welfare committee Of
the Fairfax County Civic Fed-
Grafton, spoke to the Interfedera-
tion Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations last night on Public
Health and Accident Insurance. 4
Carrying a message from the.
Federal Trade Commission, Mrs,
Caperton warned the members
that '.the public should be wary
of the false advertising claims
OF insnrance companies.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Lincoln Park Group Dates
Victories From Early 1905

The Lincoln Park Citizens As
sociation is not one of the big
gest--its members number about
190-but it lays justifiable claim
to being one Of the oldest citizens
groups in the District.
It's so old no one remembers
much about its early history,
including G. Leslie Schafer, of
1876 East Capitol street. oldest
member and current treasurer
of the group.
Mr.. Schafer, ga, who has been
with the association for 20 years,
is certain, though, that Lincoln
Park was organized back in 1909,
when the Northeast and South
east sections, benighted with
dark, unpaved streets and in
adequate schools. were struggling
out of the 10th century.
He's sure, too, that efforts in
correcting these evils were re-
warded under Daniel A. Edwards,
first president of the group, and
his immediate successors. Mr..
Schafer, who has held every of
flee but that of secretary, points
with particular pride to the
group's role in having the old
Eastern High School building,
Originally designed for 800
pupils but accommodating TOO"
replaced by the modern facility
now standing at Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets. "'...s u
IS -Year-O Old President.
The fact that the association
then headed by 25-year-old Gull
ford S. Jameson, was asked to
play q leading part in the dedi-
cation ceremonies in March, 1923,
is ample testimony to its civic
powers Of persuasion, he feels.
Mr.. Schafer emphasizes, how
ever that Lincoln Parks inter-
ests and activities became city
wide from the start.
It's first president, Mr. Ed
wards, has the distinction Of be-
ing one of the founders of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and serving as its second
president. He attended an or
ganizational meeting in the old
Chamber of Commerce building
at Twelfth and F streets NV,
which resulted in the formation
of that body on April 16, 1910.
Lincoln Park also takes credit
for it's vigorous work in behalf
of the 50 million John Philip
Sousa Bridge which, completed
in 1941, spans the Anacostia
River at the lower end of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. and re-
places an older structure that
had been there since 1890.
Armory Another Achievement.
And this isn't all, Mr.. Schafer
insists. explaining that his group
spearheaded the fight to bring
about construction of the re-
Gently completed National Guard
Arrnory, as well as the still un-
Evening star., 1954-11-16

nectieut avenue and McKinle,
street NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12
MOhan,medan,
Riviera Seek
Wins Tonight
In Feature

Elvin Burk's Happy John
and Fred Whitehead's Port
is Boy triumphed in the first
and second races at the Key
West Kennel Club last night
to produce a spanking pay
off of 177.20 at the Daily
| Double window.
Happy John gained his
victory when he edged Gray
Horn by a two length mar
gin and Ports Boy breezed
past the finish line to edge
Bendina by a full five
lengths.
The first race produced a Quini-
ella payoff of $500 and the second
paid 1880.
In the feature of the evening, F.
B. Stutz' Bogota came driving at
the finish to gain a victory. Mat
thew Hill trailed the leader by
two and a half lengths to pay
neat Quniela of $3.50. Trade Sec
ret ran third.
The winner paid 1880, $50 and
$50 while Matthew Hill returned
1880 and 1880. Trade Secret re-
turned $40.
In tonight's eleven race week
end program, a top field of grade
one pups will 60 to the post in the
hotbox special.
They'll be led by F. B. Stuff
Mohammedan who will be out
| after his first grade one victory.
Recently upgraded by racing Sec
rotary L. L. Griffin, this three
year-old shows plenty of early
speed and could be winner to-
night.
Competition will come from
Point Breeze Kennels Riviera,
who has not been out of the money
in his last five races. He's an
other upgr ded starter.
Mrs. o. z. Ferrell's Lilac Lady
should also get lot of attention
from racing fans.
Other feature entries include:
Joe Balik's Fame N Fortune, Fred
Whitehead'S Just A Bomb, Jack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12

: Wickers Field Stadium.
: It looked like a well bal
!. anced ballgame and a pitch
er's duel between Lefty Les
Colodny and George Lastres
! through the third inning
when the score stood at 10
in the Conchs favor. Key
West, scored in the first in
ming when speedy Gibby
Gates led off with a base on
balls, stole second, took
third on q wild pitch and
scored on Eloy Rodriguez
line single to center field.
The same teams will go
back at it tonight in the sec
ond game of their series at
0:16 p. m.
The game proceeded tightly with
neither club getting anything near
q scoring chance until the fourth
inning when Colodny showed S
Of v eakening. Julio Henriq.
husky Key West catcher starte4
the seven run attack in the fourth
inning when he singled off Joe
Lees glove at third base. George
.Lastres followed with another base
Dit, Dick Salgado poled out long
double to centerfield scoring Hen
yiquez and Lastres, Jerry Pita,
Gibby Gates and Julio Santana
received free passes via the four
ball routine and all three runners
crossed the plate when Rodriguez
blasted Colodny's first pitch far
into right field for two bases.
Eloy then stole third and scored
when left fielder Bob Ger dropped
Don Cruz long fly.
Larry Fenster then went in to
pitch for the Beach and put out
he fire as he retired the side in
erder.
Lastrss, who displayed ,hp-top
form, lost his chances for Ia no
hitter in the last inning when, with
two men out, Bernie Balsam lofted
. short fly to right field ad first
sacker Dick Salgado, right fielder
Fred Curry and second basemar
Eloy Rodriguez could not reach
T.
The Miami Beach club showed
much improvement over last year
and 1t would seem that Lefty Lex
Colodny Is going to give othel
teams something to worry about