davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
After Directinq,.
Ida Is Tolerant
BY the Associated Press
" HU NSSocFuveu FTeSS
HOLLYWOOD.

Producers can expect moth
ing but cooperation from Ida
Lupino, the actress. The rea-
son: She has learned things
from Ida Lupino, the director.
Miss Lupino, the only female
member of the Screen Direc-
tors Guild, is now acting only
in "Women's Prison" She says
that her directorial experience
has made her very tolerant Of
movie working conditions.
1--WE been taught the facts
of life about such standard
star complaints as being called
on the set two hours before
going in front of the camera"
she says.
1.-THE stock condemnation is
utter stupidity, inefficiency!
Now I know better. What's
going to happen on a set
isn't automatically predict
able. Often the early call is
the ultimate, in efficiency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
TODAY.

TOUAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, .WO
Albert Schoepper, conductor. Soloists;;
Masters. cornet; John Costing, Sornet;
Hunsberger. trombone; Arthur Leh-
man, baritone; Jehn Burroughs, bari:
tone. Westgate. $3.50 pm. Colonel
DOGGY on Parade. Afford; Toccata and
Fugue in D minor, ch-Saverino; AL
Those Endearing Young Charms. Man
tia; Legend, Creston: washington
Grays March, Grafulla; Sextet. from
Lucia di Lammermoor; Donizetti: The
Freely, Friml: Excerpts from the 1tal-
ian Symphony. Mendelssohn.
TOMORROW.
UNITED STATES NAVY. BAND. Cemdr.
Charles Brendier, conductor. Soloists:
Gordon Finley. cornet; Frank Scimo-
neili, cornet: Harold Wendt, cornet:
Ben Morris, tenor. Capitol Plaza, 9
pm. Donna Diana Overture, Reznicek:
Walts in A, Brahms; Amaryilis. Ghys;
Carnival. Finley; 81 Relicario, Padiiia;
Hungarian Rhapsody Retndel: Una
Furtive Lagrima, Doni1etta; Portraits
Of o Frontier Town. ellis.
TUESDAY.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Maj
Hugh Curry, conductor. Soioists. keta
Garvin, trombone; Frank Perretta
tenor; Watergate, pm. Glory Of
the Trumpets, Brokenshire: Overture
to Mignon, Thomas; CZsrdas,. Mont
A Modern Mood Kaler; Old Glory
Triumphant. Duble; Liebesliedel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
First With Comics

Janet Leigh teamed with
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
for the first time in Para
mounts Living It Up" The
big-scale Technicolor musical
comedy was directed by Nor
man Taurog and produced by
Paul Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
But He Cont Drive

John williams. who portrays
q chauffeur In Billy Wilder's
"Sabrina" for Paramount. can't
drive q car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

sion's end. All Of the center's
400-odd students, who this
year represented IS different
States and IL foreign coun-
tries, had more than one
opportunity to show of their
talents.
Modernism PrevoiIs
Student matchmaking leans
heavily to the modern idiom,
both in performance and COM
posing, although a strolling
visitor can hear plenty of the
old classic master works
sounding forth from practice
rooms and rehearsal halls.
Among the most interesting
programs-and the most chal-
lenging-have been those en-
titled composers forums" At
these, students perform their
own compositions, some fresh
off the music paper, and most
quite frankly modernistic. The
public-that is, the Friends"
lis permitted to attend these
sessions. and the contact is
sometimes a bit less than i'm
mediately endearing. At the
end of one such concert this
summer several auditors, gray
haired, showed obvious Battle
ment and, indeed, some con-
Germ. What is the meSsage?"
asked one, making it clear he
didn't consider what he had
heard to be music. The youth
full creators replied as best
they could, although without
apparent success. But this is
something they have become
used to, and they showed no
encouragement.
The music center attracts
students from many walks Of
life, and many degrees Of musi-
cal attainment. The largest
group this year consisted Of
amateurs in the study group.
These play in chamber music
ensembles and a reading or
chestra, sing in the festival
chorus, and attend a variety
Of lectures, acquiring a musical
exposure in six weeks that
most winter-time music schools
would not offer in two years.
There are also more profess
sional groups in chamber mu.
sic, chorus, opera and orches-
ira. but it may well be the
study groupers' who get
the biggest thrift from the
experience. Among their num-
Der were q chemist, q den.
tai assistant, a mail carrier
and a tool and die maker. One
is a grandmother.
Manager Retires
George Judd, modest, gray
haired veteran Boston Sym
phony manager who has had q
large hand in making Tangle-
wood the busily productive
place it is, is retiring this year
after nearly 40 years with the
orchestra. At a luncheon re-
Gently he was given a gold
plated recording of a recent
Boston performance of the
Beethoven Ninth Symphony,
in honor of his long service.
Mr.. Judd, who is leaving
confident that Tanglewood has
a long, useful and distin-
guished role in American musi-
cal life ahead. had some testi-
mony to just how big and in
some ways businesslike an
operation the festival has be-
come.
Driving UP to the back gate
in his old-model, well-worn
work car" well ahead Of an
evening concert. Mr.. Judd was
accosted by a young teen-age
gate guard who said:
care you the ticket taker?"
Mr.. Judd paused for .
startled moment. Then he re-
piled, tolerantly and very likely
for the first, as well as last.
time:
I'm the boss"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
oPtometrist

Thomas Ewing Van Meter
Complete Optical Laboratory
sss z. Main st. Ev. as19
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
CHAPTER LOG

AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION 9 OF ARTICLE
VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. RELAT.
ING TO THE POWER OF THE GOV.
ERNOR TO GRANT PARDONS. TO
REMIT FINES AND FORFEITURES.
PUNISHMENT AND RESPITES AT
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
FOR ANY OFFENSES COMMITTED
AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF
THE STATE: PROVIDING. THAT
BEFORE GRANTING PARDONS. RE-
TUREs OR cOMMuTiNG PUNISH.
MENTS. THAT THE ACTION OF
THE GOVERNOR CONCERNING
THE SAME SHALL BE TAKEN UP.
ON THE ADVICE OF A BOARD. OR
SHALL BE KNOWN As THE BOARD
OF PARDONS: AND PROVIDING
TIVE ASSEMBLY. SHALL by Law.
PRESCRIBE FOR THE APPOINT
SAID BoARD or PARDoNS. IT'S
POWERS AND DUTIES: AND TO
REGULATE THE PROCEEDINGS
THEREOF.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGiS,
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section I. That Section 9 of Ar.
tirlc VII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana be amended as
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06

paying more for insurance than
for the required water. Water is
an investment. Insurance is an
expense. We eventually pay the
water obligation but never cease
to pay the insurance bill, which
is invariably doubtful coveragc.
These bills are not interchange.
able. We cannot pay our water
bill and be secure from fire loss,
nor can we pay our insurance
premium and have water in the
mains, but we can maintain q fair
price for insurance by having an
ample water supply. What We
may save on the insurance bill
will easily pay for the cost of
plenty of water.
The renovation of our springs,
new main of sufficient size for
future use. and a properly
engineered tank could be acquir-
cd for a few hundred dollars,
probably less, but let US look to
the future.
The bond need not be tax
bonds. They should be revenue
bonds whereby the users of the
water pay the bonds.
The present system is deterio.
rating. Private water wells all
over town are not only expensive
to the individuals. but deprive
the City of needed income. With.
out sufficient city water, a we'll
is the individuals alternative.
The elimination prosecc drain
agc) seems less complicated.
Liquid seeks its level. We have a
nine foot fall from West city
limits to East city limits; our
flood water show US its preferred
course down ID" Street from
west to east. Flood waters nortl,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
PROMINENT CITIZEN WRITES ON
MANY NEEDED Improvements

lived in Ponca, Oklahoma, at
the time of the Cherokee Strip
opening. Hundreds and hundreds
of Boomers" the local title given
to those who were seeking home.
stcads) came thru POnca in cover.
cd wagons. buggics. on foot and
horse back on their way to the
Strip. An elderly woman stopped
in passing and asked my mother
many questions, among which
was the query, "how old is this
here town." Mother replied
fourteen years." The wOman's
response was, wall it's a mighty
honcry looking town fer its age:
Gitap."
| am inclined to think that
Browning should begin to catch
up to its age.
Tulsa and Oklahoma City,
neither of which were as large
as Browning when ! left there,
have both become cities since
that time. Oil sponsored the one
and rich farming the other. We
have both rich farming and oil,
range lands that are unsurpassed
and a national park adjoining US.
We do not have wrctched power.
~ stricken Boomers" travelling
by wagon and seeking home.
Our Boomers arrive in auto.
mobiles on paved highways, with
a pocket full of money. seeking
investments. They want to hand
us money for an interest in what
We have thereby to develop our
resources.
DO VIC look attractive to them?
DO VIC look like q good place to
stop?
Today am thinking of water;
have thought of ii all summer
each time | open a faucet.
Good water and good climina-
ton are the prime necessities of
life. be it man. animal or com.
munity. We have within our
reach both of these essentials.
pure water in volume and good
drainage easily made possible.
Without these benefits VIC arc
doomed to become an ancient.
SGualid village.
Our bonded indebtedness is at
present negligible. II is doubtful
il there is a community in the
State with so little indcbtncss per
capita. Yet We cOmplaccntly
watch our citizens drill private
water wells in August and build
private dams in May.
Those who pay the bills arc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06

of ID" Street find their way, lat
presently to ID" Street. Drainage
south of ID" Street tends to flow
north to ID" Street. West bound.
airy street is practically level
from north to south.
suggest a storm sewer of four
feet diameter be installed in the
cutters of ID" Street running
the width of the town from the
West Boundary street to and thru
the East Boundary street.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank p, Sherburne
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06

proclamation. and said amendment
shall be IN fun force and effect as
a, part of the constitution from and
alter the date rf such proclamation.
Section S. All Acts and parts of
Acts IN conflict w!'h this Act are
hereby repealed.
Section 6. Tins Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
Approvrd Fcn, "a. 1853
United STATES OF AMERICA SIS
STATE OF MONTANA.
H., Sam W Ml,cnrn. Secretary of
State of the State of Montana. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
rue ana correct copy of an act en-
QUAI:lFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION . OF ARTICLE
VI OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
Iiit. STATE OF MONTANA. RELAT-
M l:Ii TO TIE POWER OF THE Gov
kt.MIT FINES AND FoRFEITURES,
ENLISTMENT AND Kt:SpITEs AZ
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
FOk ANY oFFENsES COMMITTED
Az TILE CRIMINAL. Laws OF
TIE STATE: PROVIDING. THAT
BEEoRE GRANTING Ribbons. RE-
HITTING FINES AND FORFEi-
TIRES OR COMMITTING PUNiSH-
MESTS, THAT TIE ACTION OF
SANE SHALL. BE TAKEN UPON
THE ADVICE OF a BOARD. OR a
I MAJORITY THEREOF. WHO SHALL
BE KNOWN AS THE BOARD OF
PARDOES: AND PROVIDING FUR
Tl!EE THAT TIE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY. SHALL. By LAW PRE-
SCRIBE FOR THE APPOINTMENT
AND COMPOSITIONS OF SAID
BOARD OF PARDONS IT'S POWERS
AND DUTIES AND TO REGULATE
THE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hcTcun'O set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Mon
tana. AT Helena. the Capital. July q.
1854.
Sam " Mitchell.
Secretary Of Safe
BY Clifford l.. Walker,
Deputy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
Time For Wonder

When politicians agree, the
angels may rejoice but the voters
just wonder what's cooking.
Boston Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
GEORGETOWN


The Georgetown New Century
Club elected officers for the ensuing
term and named delegates anu al
ternates to the convention of the
Delaware State Federation of WO-
mems Clubs to be held in Wilm-
ington, May 20 and 21 Presiding
over the regular meeting of the
club was Mrs. J. Ralph Carey, vice
president. The report of the nomi-
mating committee was presented.
The committee comprised Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Short, chairman, Mrs. w.
Virden Macklin and Mrs. E. Alden
Townsend.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Paul
Short, president; Mrs. Edward B..
Green and Mrs. Carey d. Sapp, 1st
and End vice-presidents respective
ly; Miss Helen Macklin, recording
secretary; Ms. J. Ralph Carey,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. r.
win r. Murray, treasurer and Mrs.
Anthony Racaniello, auditor. Mrs.
Wilbur NJ Mumford was elected as
a Director.
The officers will be installed
following q covered dish luncheon
in club on April Is. Mrs. Mumford
will be the installing officer.
The club voted to pay one half
the expenses for a boy and a girl
to attend the annual Music School
in Wesley Junior College, this COM
ing summer.
The members of the club are en-
gagged in collecting the banks pre-
viously distributed and collections
of other monies to be added to
the $4,000 contribution the club
will make toward the Restoration
of Independence Hall project.
Banks are expected to be returned
prior to or by the next club meet
ing date.
Members were reminded of the
forthcoming Embassy Tour in
in Washington, d. c. on April "a.
Mrs. Wilbur M. MumfOrd is in
charge Of reservations for the trip.
The Department of Elections for
Sussex County in a meeting held
on Thursday of this week decided
against a division of the 9Th Repre-
sentative District into two voting
districts. A petition containing
some 223 signatures which was
presented asking that the district
be divided was not considered a
sufficient number as basis for the
demand. There are more than
5000 qualified voters in the district.
Considerable opposition is said to
have developed against the change
claiming that since voters will al
ready be confused by the new
method of voting and that a divi-
sion in the district would only add
to such confusion. In a number of
years past efforts have been made
to have division in the district
but party leaders could never agree
as to where the dividing line should
be. Added expense is another reason
advanced by opponents of the
change. Voting has always taken
place in the Court House, the
booths being placed in the Clerk of
the Peace office. Grave doubts are
expressed that this same place will
be available this year since that
Office has now been altered and
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

tiict with other meetings. Gov.
Boggs has been invited to attend
and lend his support to this effort.
Sussex County corn growers can
arrange for official measurement of
their 1854 farm cOrn-acreage allot-
ments prior to planting time, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Hylon G. Smith, chairman of the
County Agricultural StabiliatiOn
and Conservation Committee. To
obtain the service which is fur
nished on a cost basis, the farmer
must file a written request with
the County ASC office before April
10 and the rate to be charged is
$4.OO plus 10 cents per acre in the
farm corn allotment, the payment
to be made when the request for
measurement is filed. The premea-
sure is optional and is offered as
a service to growers who prefer
to have an official measurement to
use as a planting guide. All corn
farms will be visited after the
corn comes up to determine COM
pliance with acreage allOtments
and the farm will be considered
within the allotment plan if the
corn is planted in the premeasured
area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs. MsrgOFeI &. Benlea
Phone Milton SSS9

The Sunday School session will
be held at 10 a. m. on Sunday,
April II. V. H. Carey, superin-
tendent.
Worship Service and Palm Sun
day sermon at 11:00 a. m. by the
pastor, Rev w. H. Revelle, Sr.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ulery enter
tanned the March meeting of the
Society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution of Milford at
their home at Argos Corner on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
are the proud parents of a baby
girl arriving in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on April l. Mo-
ther and daughter are getting along
fine.
ElWood Stevenson returned to
his home at NAPLES Pond last
week from the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington and is recuperating
very well from an operation un-
uELBQiE 0CNEA 1A ADE4Ao 0sOs
Mrs. Charles Weischedel, Mrs.
Hubbard Macklin. Mrs. Ray Schur-
man and Miss Jessify Macklin of
Lincoln attended the commence
ment exercises of Hubbard Mack
lin, Jr., at the Franklin School of
Science and Arts in Philadelphia
on Friday evening. He has finish
ed his course in X-ray technology
and will serve an internship in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
the next six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage
of Ocean View we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett
on Sunday. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Deputy and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ArgO, in celebra-
ton of Mrs. Benefits birthday
anniversary. She received long
distance telephone greetings and
cards, also gifts, which she appre-
ciates very much.
Mrs. Lillian Peters and son Alan
and Earl Thompson of Whining
ton visited Mrs. Peters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Fisher the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Penuel and
children, Alice Lettice and Johnny
ArgO mOtored to Washington, d.
c., on Sunday. They enjoyed see
ing the capital city and the cherry
blossoms along the Potomac Riv-
er.
\MF. and Mrs. Walter Muncy
spent the weekend in New York
City enjoying many places of in
test and the Radio City Music
Hall and Easter Shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smarr and
son Billy Of Cambridge, Md, were
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ingram and family
at Argos Corner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Dallas
and daughters, and Mrs. Mary Ul-
cry spent one afternoon in Will
mingtOn last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
and daughter, Cyril Webb visited
Raymond Pearson at his home
near Dover on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Pearson has been i'll in the
hospital but is feeling much bet
ter now.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

the room divided to make a Com
mon Pleas Court Room. Each cleo
tion year the public has had to form
in long lines outside the rear of
the Court House.
The Georgetown Home Demon
stration Club meeting in the Agri-
culture Center for the April meet
ing viewed a demonstration on the
making Of Splint Seats for stools
and chairs, given by Mrs. Harvey
Warrington and Mrs. RAYMOND
Montney. A class for the making
OF the stools and chair seats is to
be formed in the near future. Also
on the program was a timely dia-
logue on Safety in the Home. pre-
sented by Mrs. Elizabeth Sammons
and Mrs. Charles Meyer.
Mrs. George A. Leukel was ad-
mitted as a new member of the
club. There were 33 members in
attendance and guests for the after
h9On included Mrs. Marve Martin.
Mrs. Andrew Murray, Mrs. Edna
Campbell Of Georgetown and Mrs.
G. r. Slayer, of Stockley.
Hostesses serving for the dav
were Mrs. Edmund SammOns, Mrs.
Georgie White, Mrs. c. A. Pepper
and Mrs. Fred SammOns.
The May meeting will he held or
May z and will be in the form of
a covered dish luncheon beginning
at 1890 p. m.
The Sussex County Levy Court
has announced that a Countrywide
Civil Defense meeting is being plan
ned to be held in Georgetown, some
time during the week of April 10.
the time, place of meeting and def
mite date to be announced later.
An invitation. will be sent to
Mayors of all towns in the county.
together with representatives from
all tiremen's organizations church.
civic, fraternal organizations and
the Extension Service, A report on
what, If any, work has been done
in each community with respect
to Civil Defense set-up, will be
sought from each town with the
idea of effecting a County Civil
Defense organization.
The Levy Court has pointed out,
in the announcement of the meet
ing, Every one must realize the
great need for an effective Civil
Defense organization at this time.
1t is hOreG that each organization
in all the towns will discuss this
in an early meeting and arrange for
a delegation to attend this county
wide meeting. We can do nothing
without your help"
The Levy Court Commissioners
have also asked for an expression
of opinion as to whether an after
noon or evening meeting will be
the most suitable so as not to con-
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
INTERVIEW IF DEFINITIVE

DES MONIES (P)-An inquiring
reporter interviewed six persons
the other day on whether they
would approve issuing striped
automobile registration plates to
drivers who repeatedly violate
traffic laws.
Only one, a youth, was strongly
opposed. A couple of days later
he was sent to Jail for allowing
two companions TO drive recklessly
in his car on two different Occa-
siOns.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
THIEF LIKES POPCORN

MISSOULA, Mont.-(P)-A Mis-
soula popcorn factory operator,
George Henke, told police some
one sole a five pound bag of
popped corn from his factory. The
bag was about two feet in dia-
meter and four feet high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28
Phone Will Be Made Available
ToPersons Tai ken To City Jail
Discretion As To
Who Can Be Called
Will Be Necessary

Mayor C. B. Harvey today in
structed the city manager, Victor
Lang, to install another telephone
in the police station. This tele-
phone will be used for people who
have been arrested to make at
least one can before being placed
in jail.
1t was explained that natural
ly" some discretion must be used.
In the past it has been reported
that some people have tried to call
the President of the United States.
Mayor Harvey said that the
flour hour" ruling now used by
the police department for drunks
must be used with discretion also.
In all cases the man should be told
what he is charged with and al
lowed to post bond before being
placed in a cell.
Four Hour Rule
The ''four hour" ruling is where
a man is placed in cell for four
hours to sober UP before he is al
lowed to post bond or get in touch
with someone.
Harvey also pointed out that he
believed that a person under the
influence of intoxicating beverag-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-28

ma; Marta Padilla, Rosemary
Santander, Noemi Cantillo, all Of
Havana, Cuba; Josefina Fraderas,
Camaguey, Cuba; Ana Rodriguez.
Oriente, Cuba; Guarina Rodriguez,
Matanzas, Cuba; and Maria San
doval, San Salvador, Central Amer
lea.
Flower girls taking part in the
commencement exercises are Mar
garet Albury, Diane Artman, Gail
Austin, Pamela Donnelly, Linda
Crafty, Lillian Haskins, Geraldine
Kinion, Yvonne Lastres, Catherine
Levin, Margarita Lones, Jacque-
line Rackley, Priscilla Richardson,
Mary 10 Switzerland, and Annette
Sykes. Sandra Shafchuk was the
page.