davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Even Jeanette?
HOLLYWOOD.

Grandma" Dietrich's sem
sational semistrip tease en-
gagement at a Las Vegas Hotel
a few weeks ago. with it's wide
pictorial coverage. has inspired
a number of onetime glamour
queens to have just one more
fling at cheesecake displays
before tossing in the sponge.
Among them is jeanette Mac
Donald.
Even Hollywood gasped at
picking up its trade papers
the other morning: A photo
graphic page ad of Miss Mac
Donald. a real beauty of 20
years ago, plugging her Cocoa
nut Grove opening with a
flashing. acrobatic leg display.
CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Washington Artist

Mabel McCabe Holmes, who
gives a piano recital tonight
at the Phillips Gallery. has
been a Washingtonian for
several years. although origi-
nally she came from Mime
apolis. A graduate of the
Juilliard Foundation, her
teachers have been Lhevine,
Hutcheson, Casadesus and
Clifford Curzon.
Mrs. Holmes will play the
rarely heard but once very
popular Eroica Sonata of
MacDowell.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Orchestral Dilemma
National Symphony Must Roise Funds
From Donors Of Many Varied Views
BY Doy Thorpe

lean Weekly. but you please
no one If you try to be both.
A third adviser suggests
spectacular and grandiose
events. musical cycles or op-
cratic performances, that will
quite possibly get publicity be-
yond the Metropolitan Area of
Washington. These schemes
will give the orchestra new and
greater respect in the eyes of
the home folk. But he. too,
admits that it takes more than
money to be sure of successful
promotion, and If the project
does not work, the money, at
least. is gone.
So it can be seen that the
National Symphony must sell
a product in advance to GUS
toners who have many con-
flicting ideas of what it is they
want to buy. The Symphony
is one of the best in the coun-
try, but even if it were not,
there seems to be one appeal
that cannot be gairlsaid by
any one who wants music in
Washington. There would be
few resident musicians in town
to make music sof any variety
church music requiring large
instrumental forces, chamber
music Or orchestral muSic-if
it were not for the National
Symphony, since service mu-
Sicians, the other large local
group, cannot play profession
ally outside their own organi-
Zation.
A true consideration, but un-
QueStionably an ungenerouS
one. The National Symphony
needs only to be considered for
what it has become today, to
merit all the money it will re-
Quire tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
WEDNESDAY,.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. soloist:
Hall $3.50 pm. Hammer Symphony.
Mozart; Concerto No. l. in minor
Chopin: Symphony No. 4. Opus 20.
Nelson.
AMERICAN GUILD OF oRGANIsTs.
Joint recital. Soloists: Marian Nc
Nabh HerringtOn. organ: Robert r.
Church, $50 pm Carlton. Vierne
ArabesQue Dickinson; Communion,
Purvis: Cantabile. Clokey: Two Inter
Jongen: La Nativite. Messiaen.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
THURSDAY.

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. 1t.
Col. VIM. F: Santelmann, conductor
Commerce Department auditorium,
cbsre. krvi0 co9net ponnld Hs1,a eck mute
Benjamin; Sicilian Vespers Overture,
Verdi: Tamboo,. Cavez; Introduction
and Tango. Helbig; Night Soliloquy,
Kennan: The Blessing Of the Daggers,
Meyerbeer; The Chapel Of Villa m
Tell. Liszt;. Excerpts from The irish
Suite. Anderson; The Carnival Of
Venice, Clarke; symphony No. l lex
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. ConSti-
tuition Hall. pm. Student concert.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Programs of the Week

Overture to Alceste. Gluck: Minuet and
Finale from the Haffner Symphony.
De Falla; Pomp and Circumstance.
PAaANiN1 QUARTET. A. the corcoran
: in F, Prokohefi Quartet in q mi minor. oG.
Opus 10. Debussy: Quartet in A minor,
ROBERT 4Ras laf pRIrcaHTp' nssIhSyfp piano How.ra
reludes, Bach -Busoni Sonata in B
nat tunspecifiedl, Mozart: Chaconne
IN minor, Bach-Busoni; Two preludes
De6usSy: Sonata in A minor Proko-
M1cHE1 CHE fa!ade TaE ATqnErS Ip min9s Chopin
and aefn fasue IN nroh @nof P EGesata Basoni
Sonata in E flat, Opus S'a. Ben1toven:
TIoccata Ioecaa from Pour le Piano, Debussy:
Etude' o"4a " "Si No pIs choS'r oS'' chFSpn; Ffnf:
No. & Variations on q theme by
PaeaninD. Liszt
FRIDAY.
THE FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Joint RECITAL soloists:. Jane Malone.
SSlanoi Ssssn Esn ,,.e Campbell, piano
soprano; Michael Cordovano. piano
Ffsld9e PEad9 II N Tin9r ssc, nash
Fandango Braziliero. Berger: Sacro-
Monte, Opus So, No, A. Turina Folk
2oHsS "a tne brlllSn Isles. 6rltteD,
Leise. leise: fromme Weise. Weber:
Sonata No. l. for fiute and plano. tfirst
WaShington perfornance). Martinu
ROSALYN TURECK. piano: Samuel
Baron. flute; jerome Roth. oboe Ber-
nard Garfield, bassoon John Barrows.
horn: David Glasser. clarinet. Library
OF Congress. $50 pm. Quintet for
woodwindS. in G minor. Opus So
No. >. Danzi Concerto for woodwindS
and piano. Opus 81. Reigger; Quintet
for wooowinds and piano K, 49,
na Mozart; La Chiminee du Rot Rene
UNTTFD STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor Soloists:
Richard Balm. harmonica; Ben Mitchell
Auttori9m irnof sa6 pm .ns DfPas'Tsnsa. The sandl
stand. Hyde. Park Wood: oberon
Overture. Weber; Andante Cant able
from the String Quartet. Opus II.
Tschiakowsky: Concerto in A minor.
Opus 8. No. g tarranged for har-
and nad,,.s Bacchanale; tsIa from samson and
Ghaaes Glazounoy; Irish washerwoman:
from Carmen. Bizet; Sweethearts
Medley Herbert.
SATURDAY.
YMA SUMAC, and her company Of
dancers. Andean drummers and musi-
clans. IN program OF Peruvian
music. Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
To Do New Sonoto

The first Washington per-
formance of the Martinu
sonata for flute and piano will
take place Friday In the week.
ly recital Of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club. Rosemma
Nelson. flute, and Elba Camp
bell, piano. will be the artists.
Evening star., 1954-02-14

On OnDA1.
YMA SUMAC, and her company of
dancers. Andean drummers and musi-
clans. in program OF Peruvian
music. Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

James Mason. starring for him
in 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea-" James has to get away by
May S for his Shakespeare sea-
son in Canada. Walt is rushing
and going quietly crazy.
Kirk Douglas is having Mrs.
Ray Stark. daughter of the late
Fanny Brice, decorate his new
house. Everything is black or
white. Black walls, white carpet,
white and black furniture. etc.
Looks good with Kinks blond
locks.
Frank Ross needs some one
like Marion Brando to play Alex
ander the Great in his next
CinemaScoper. Alexander died
in his early thirties, and Frank
wants a young actor who looks
like he could rule a kingdom.
Franks Robe" is now expected
to earn between so and so mill
lion dollars! He started collect
ing his share last December.
Mrs. Ross, whom you know
better as the blond and beauti-
full Joan Caulf1eld, tells me she
and Frank will be off for Europe
in June, while her successful
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Hollywood Diary:
Ella Logan Gets
Set for Musical
By Sheiloh Grohom

chummy with the Sir Laurence
Oliviers in England, and Bogey
now has a bit of a British ac-
cent. :. Franchot Tone is res
cuing Sloan Simpson, former
wife of former Mayor O'Dwyer
of New York, from oblivion. !.
A Paris pal relays that Gregory
Peck has definitely decided on
a divorce. But Greta expects
him home here on May l and
when Greg sees those three kids
OF his, maybe he'll stay.
Paulette Goddard is due in
Hollywood early next month to
wind up her Paramount deal
with a $2.5 million picture for
Pine and Thomas.
1t was interesting to hear
George Zukor's explanation on
why Judy Garland's "a Star Is
Born" took so long to shoot: Two
hours of sustained acting is all
Judy can manage at one time.
But two hours of Judy is worth
20 from most other stars.
incidentally, Dot Ponedel. who
used to make up Judy. Paulette
Goddard. Tallulah Bankhead
and Marlene Dietrich, is in st.
Johns Hospital, hoping to learn
to walk again after being para
lyzed for two and a half years.
She'll welcome calls and mail.
Florence Henderson can't de-
eide between the ION Your Toes"
musical revival with Bobby Van
(recently released by Metro) =,
Vera Zorina and Elaine Stritch,
or Marcel Pagnol's Fanny"
with Ezio PIMA. Both are sched-
uled for the fall in New York.
k X X X
Walt Disney, who likes to take
his time with his Oscar-winning
pictures, has a problem with
Evening star., 1954-04-30
HOLLYWOOD.


Ray Bolger is peeved at Sid
Luft for hiring away his TV
cameraman, by the simple meth
cd of paying him three times
his salary with Ray.
Ella Logan has a big chance
for the Vernon Duke musical.
Miss Dilly." And John Ire
land and jeanne Dru are guar
anteed $4,000 for IL weeks in
summer stock, probably with
"The Philadelphia Story"
Sterling Hayden will fly to
Lima. Peru. to lug back a $50
foot square-rigger. This New
England boy doesn't breathe
right unless he's on a boat. {.
Jack and Virginia Palance have
the legitimate acting bug again
they play Miami next month
in Born Yesterday"
Dorothy Collins leaves the tel
evised Hit Parade" next sea-
son. And Bruce Bennett will
star in a new TV series, titled
Lifeline.
Red Shelton visited Fred AS
taire's very i'll wife in the hos
pital, then went through the
wards joshing patients and tell
ing them. you're not sick"
The Bogarts became very
Evening star., 1954-04-30

MY Favorite Husband" TV series
goes off the air for the summer.
I learned later, not from Joan,
that Cy Howard's new telefllm
series, That's My Boy" will
probably go into this choice spot
to break in for a new time in
the fall. Still some story wrinkles
to iron out, though.
Mel Ferrer will do "The
Mother" in Italy in four langu-
ages. Nell had a ball with his
kids during the holidays in New
York. He took the boy to Brooks
sBrothers for some dandy suits.
And the girl was really living,
with Mr.. John whipping up some
hats.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Bring the Kiddies Early. Free
Playground. De Luxe Snack Bar.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Films of More Than Routine Merit
HUNDRED HOUR HUNT"-Suspense British
tradition
"LILT-Lesie Caron captivates in a French carnival.
FUGITTVE"-A small wonderfully his
"THE LONG, LONG TRALER"-Lucy and Des kings and
in color
"NIY LITTLE CHICKADEE"-Vntage froc with w. c. Fields
and Mae West.
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn enchants frolc
princess.
"SHANE-Aan Ladd Van Hen in superior outdoor
"STALAG I7"-WlIiam in a POW CAMP
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Contributors To Date To.
Xmas Tree Celebration

$25-N.C. Store and "Cat" Shop,
Glue Pot. $20-Lomens. SIS
Nome Light & Power Utilities.
$l0-Polaris, Wallace Hotel,
Polet's, Builders Supply, Native
Skin Sewers.
Ss-Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bou-
cher, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Goodrich,
Nome Liquor Store, Billiken Shop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson,
Nome Nugget, Mr.. Al Doyle, Vern
Miller, Nome Bakery, Nome Spe-
cialty Sales, Mr.. and Mrs. Won der
Heydt, Juke Box Steve, Nome
Drug Store, Anchor Tavern, Bob
Cannon, Alex McInnes, Service
Cleaners, Luther Dunbar.
S7-Breakers Bar. S2.50-Dor-
othy's, Arctic Oil, l.. A. Stevens
Accounting.
S2-"Augie" Omegitjook, Mr.
and Mrs. Benson, Alaska Cab,
Jim Baldwin, Hagan's Jewelry,
Pierce Walsh, Emery EWalt, Don
Grinsell, John Reader, C. F.
O'Dell.
Sl.50-Lillian Savaria Sl-Mrs.
Mary Smith, Chas. Miller, Helen
Stevens, Ralph Smith.
S9.20-Anonymous.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Home Arts Club Holds
Their Christmas Meeting

The Home Arts Club, member
of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, met at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Barber with Mrs. Ben Coins
as co-hostess for al Christmas
party following the business
meeting.
A legislative program was
adopted with three important
pieces of legislation being stressed.
The club endorsed the enact
ment of the Mental Health Bill
now before Congress and is re-
questing the Second Division leg
islators to favor a memorial that
it be passed.
The club also urges favorable
action on the Library Bill which
was passed upon favorably by the
Legislative Council.
Endorsement of a revised Ju-
venile Code as recommended by
the Legislative Council was also
urged by this active civic group.
Plans were made for gifts to be
sent to shut-ins at the MMM Hos
pital for Christmas.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Future of Hearings on
Reds in Defense Plants
Rests With Mccarthy

WASHINGTON, PA Senate
hearing on Communists in defense
plants closed down Wednesday
night after only two days and its
future course apparently rested
with the absent Sen. Mccarthy.
In all, the Senate Investigations
Committee heard II witnesses.
Of these, seven claimed the pro-
lection of the Fifth Amendment
against possible Standardization
in refusing to answer questions
aimed at finding out if they had
Communist affiliations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVERSON

The planet Venus is unusually
beautiful this year. It is shining
brilliantly in the southeastern
sky several hours before sunrise
No one should fail to observe
this beautiful celestial. object be-
cause it is not always at such an
advantageous position for obser-
walton. Last year, Venus was clos
er to the sun and was therefore
visible only an hour before sun
rise The planet is now in such a
position that at this Christmas
season it reminds us of the "Star
of the East" which led the Wise
men to Bethlehem.
Another unusual situation this
year is the close proximity of an
other planet, Saturn, to the planet
Venus. These two planets will be
closest to one another on Wednes-
day. If these two planets were
just little closer, their combined
light would attract the people all
over the world.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Hall Sees Greater
COP Unity After
Mccarthy Attack

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower was pictured Thurs
day as planning a vigorous battle
to swing the Republican presiden-
tial nomination to a progressive
moderate" in 1916 if he decides
against seeking a second term.
Friends familiar with the Presi-
dents views reported them pri-
vately in the wake of his news
conference discussion Wednesday
of his political philosophy. 1t was
there that he coined the phrase
progressive ,moderates' in talk
ing about the kind of men he be-
lieveS should run the government.
These sources, who asked not
to be named, said the Chief Exec
utive is giving a great deal of
thought to how TO assure that
such men-and women-do run
me government.
The discussion at the hour-long
meeting with neWsmen was
touched off by questions which
dealt, directly or indirectly, with
Sen. McCarthy's accusation Tues
day that the President has dis
played a shrinking show of
weakness" toward Communism.
Saying he has no intention of
indulging in personal vitupera-
ion or quarrels of any kind, Els
enhoWer declined comment on the
attack by the Wisconsin Republi-
can, whose conduct toward the
Senate and its members was con-
demned on two counts by the Sen
ate last week.
The President, asked whether
McCarthy's attack presented a
danger to the Republican Party,
said reporters should take that
question to Republican National
Chairman Leonard w. Hall.
Hall said in a statement that
the result will be even greater
unity and support" for EisenhoW-
er among Republican Congress
members. He said that he'd been
his judgement from the start but
he had delayed his statement I'M
til he could get representative
sample of Senate and House opin-
ion, he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Mama Dogs Preference
OF Sewer to Beds Causes
Difficult Rescue of Pups

BALTIMORE, (R-Robert Pawl-
iske's dog Cocoa was expecting,
no the thoughtful owner prepared
several beds around the house
where the litter could be borne in
comfort. &
But Cocoa spurned the home
made maternity wards and wound
up with a litter of seven in an
outdoor sewer main. What's more,
mama refused to let anyone res
cue the puppies from the main.
The mother was lured away
with food, but the litter still
couldn't be reached. Undaunted,
PaWliske and a neighbor ended
the two-day rescue by digging
through three feet of earth and
chiseling a hole in a concrete pipe.
Three cold puppies were saved;
the other four had died.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
Farmers Union Supply
Co-operatives

Local co-operatives, who own the
Central Exchange, have definitely
made gains and with new companies
joining with their business, total
Central Exchange volume has in
creased about 10 per cent. Lessened
farm income means fewer new trucks,
tractors and cars, but more tires,
batteries and accessories as replace
ments, hence more business for the
co-operatives and such items should
be anticipated and developed.
Financial position is excellent
with present net worth about 80
million dollars. Since organization
of the Central Exchange in 1881,
local companies have received over
Is million dollars of cash money
because of their patronage and
ownership.
The stock retirement policy of the
F. U. C. E. alone for the single year
Of 1916 has returned to the Montana
areas that it serves $309,125.00 and
4 total for all states in which it
operates of $1,593,0O6.
The record of operations since
-931 shows that the stupendous
mount, to date, of over five mil
ion dollars in the form of cash, stock
etirements, price adjustments and
interest on stock has been returned
o the Montana companies.
The distribution of this immense
UNI back to the areas in which it
riginated is tangible proof of the
alue of co-operatives in keeping
power in the participant
lg communities.
1t is conceivable that this amount {
would have been largely lost had '
our patrons and local co-operatives
other types of business. {
The refinery at Laurel is ultra {
odern and each year is periodically '
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29

In addition the committee notel
that despite increasingly adverse poll
teal pressure, a growing shortage
of power and other problems, the
twenty-five rural electric co-ops in
the state made considerable progress
in the II months past. Electric serv-
ice was extended to more Montana
farmers and rural telephone con-
struction was underway in three
areas. Under RITA loans made to
date, approximately 5000 miles of
line to serve 5000 rural patrons,
are now in varying stages of be-
coming reality. Altogether, six RITA
co-ops have now been organized in
the state. Rural electrics are now
serving more than $4,000 Montana
farm families on about 10000 miles
of line. One other rural electric CO.
OPP achievement of the year was the
establishment of MONTANA REA
NEWS, with more than $1,000 paid
up subscribers as of convention time.
The growing Importance of
farmer-owned credit unions was
noted by the convention committee,
pointing out that these peoples
banks" had an 1 8 per cent increase
in membership in the last year.
There are now FL such credit
unions now functioning in Montana
with total assets of $99O,s52, and
loans out of $776,S15.
Both Farmers Union Marketing
Association and Farmers Union Live
stock Association reported improved
financial statements with FULA now
currently meeting all of its obliga-
lions as they fall due"
Lumber co-ops, both Independent
and affiliated with Great Plains
Supply, found their volume up over
previous years. Increased support i
for trucking and shipping co-ops, I
grocer and locker co-ops, coop
and Educational Cooper :
alive Publishing Company, was
tressed by the committee In calling '
ttention to the latter, the report I
aid: "This company has published il
HE PEOPLES VOICE and has,
1 spite of many difficulties, pre-
anted the issues to the people of
lontana We recommend that
III people subscribe to THE PEG
LES VOICE and that all CO. n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
Farmers Union Grain
C0-0peratIveS

GTA elevators in the Montana
area handled a record volume of
business during the 1953-54 crop
year. Volume of grain handled to.
tailed more than $50 greater than
the previous year.
Farmers Union GTA mills also
completed another successful year,
producing the highest quality feeds,
especially formulated for Montana
stockmen.
GTA's Line elevator division add
ed more than 900 thousand bushels
of storage space at variouus country
points. The Line Elevator Division
also brought the advantages of CO.
OPP marketing to another community
by building a new GTA Line Elevator
at Sunburst, Montana.
Many affiliated local coop eleva-
tor associations throughout the state
also built additional storage space
we'll over one million bushels.
The bushels marketed through
GTA continued to work for parity
for the grain grower and GTA
continued to spearhead the battle
for parity.
Coop grain marketing in Montana
suffered a great loss during the past
year in the death of E. B. Danforth.
Ben, as he was known throughout
the territory, was an expert in equat-
ing market values East and West
in the handling of Montana's choice
milling wheat. The skilled market |
ing personnel trained by Ben over
the years are familiar with the pc
cUlarities and characteristics of our |
Western markets. They are now NOV
ing Montana's wheat so as to bring
The highest premium.
Jules Waber, who worked with
Ben for several years and who later
GTAs' Amber milling di-
yision, came to Great Falls in June
o assume the duties of division man
.ger.
We remind our members again of
he benefits they realize through their
cooperative grain marketing pro-
ram, including:
1. Elimination of many market
ng abuses that once worked to the
of the farmer.
2. Reduction Of margins at the To- ..
al points.
8. Strengthening of price on the !:
ide of the farmer as a result of
entralized selling and offering COM
etition in the market place.
4. Providing many marketing ser
ices that enable the cooperative
armer to carry on his farming OPP =
rations more profitably. :,
Insurance !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
MURRAY HAS Big
COMMITTEE JOBS

No man in Congress holds more
powerful committee posts than Sen
ator Murray of Montana. He is top
ranking Democrat on both the In
terror and Insular Affairs Committee
and the Labor and Public Welfare
Committee. In addition, he is one of
the few and carefully selected mem
bers of the Senate Democratic Policy
Committee.
When the Montanan was picked
for the latter committee, its chair
man, Senator Lyndon B. Jphnson of
Texas, pointed out that Murray has
the respect and affection" of his
colleagues and 'has made for him
self a unique and envied place in
the annals of Congress-"
big Jim" Murray "has been
fortnight and honest under all
conditions" Johnson continued.
His devotion to his state and
country cannot be questioned. He
will bring to the policy committee
the rich experience he has cleaned
from long and faithful public serv-
ice, and will assure the West able
and loyal representation among the
Senate leaders"
No new senator from Montana
could possibly get even one of Muir
rays powerful committee posts. let
alone all three of them.-LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29

operatives purchase their office sup
plies from Coop Pub. Co."
Reports pertaining to three major
cooperative groups are of such
moment to Montana farmers that we
are herewith reprinting them in full
for your information: