davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Townsend

On Sunday morning, the Rev
Frank R. Buckley preached anoth-
er forceful and very interesting
sermon at the Methodist Church
A large congregation listened at.
tentively to his remarks concern.
ing the gospel, and the sermon
as a whole was much appreciated
His sermon was based on the text
taken from the first chapter, 41st
verse of st. Mark.
Mr.. Earl Lyman of Whining
ton visited relatives and friends
here on Sunday.
Townsend played the Clayton
Club here on Sunday and defeat
ed the visitors 6 to 5. Good pitch
ing by the home team was a fea-
ture.
Mrs. Estella Outten, and Lieut..
and Mrs. Maurice Shahraboni
spent two days last week with
Mrs. Frank Tipping at Montclair,
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tipping of
Lake Hopatcong, N. J., are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, at Mountain Side Hospital,
Montclair, N. ]. Mrs. Tipping is
the former Miss Elizabeth Outten
of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dona Atwell of
Collins Park spent the past week
end with her mother, Mrs. Estella
Outten.
George Frizby went fishing and
caught nothing. Coming home he
met a fierce dog on the road and
got that kind of a bit.
Two fishermen stood on the
wharf at Flemings' Landing last
summer and watched an empty
box, about 2 x 2 feet, as it drift
ed along with the tide. 1t went
down toward the bay and then
rushed back up the creek, as far
as it could apparently. 1t drew
curiosity from the fishermen so
they finally got rowboat and
got ahold of the box. Upon open
ing it they found a love note
which read: "Dear Louise, I am
still waiting for you to move to
Flemings Landing. You are miss
ed more than words can tell. Do
come back and we will have an
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

given unanimous approval by that
body. In 1908 President Taft, hav-
ing succeeded Roosevelt, said the
canal would be finished in 1912 in
stead of 1915 and so it was. The
canal has been a colossal help to
the nation. In 1909 the News-Let-
ter, local newspaper, told about
the canal and what a wonderful
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
TaylOr's Bridge

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service meet here Friday
night with Mrs. Walker Warner.
Those on the refreshment commit
tee are Mrs. Warner, Mrs. William
ID. Warner, and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
and Mr.. Harry Newman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Long near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
ioh IL WAS. and we'll dome.

job it was, and well done.
The old parties that were held
by the chestnut gatherers are still
plain within the memories of lot
of people now grown up and
some go years of age. They
brought fun and exercise to many
and once a week they were held
for all wishing to go on these
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

other boat ride on the creek,
darling. Signed, Edwin. 1t was
still a mystery when the men
threw the box back into the creek
to drift along with the tide once
more.
A gay young fellow of this
community was paying attention
to his maiden fair when a sharp
difficulty got in his way. He call
ed as usual on Thursday evening
but the road to his best girl was
far from being rosy. AS he enter
ed the gate at her home, vicious
dog grabbed his leg and he was
terrified to call to his girl for
help. His sweetheart used broom
to quell the canine but not before
the young fellow had been bitten.
A local doctor gave him attention
and now the swain is recovering
from the attack and shock. He
says he lost five pounds from
fright and had torn trousers to
boot. Poor fellow, he got bitten
and smitten at about the same
time and now says the way of the
lover is pretty rough.
A vicious dog on rampage
caused a commotion on Main
Street on Friday morning. The
canine chased children down the
street on the north side of the
street, then attacked man when
he came out of the postoffice.
These dogs are becoming nuis-
ance and liable to do more harm
if not checked. Many think the
game warden should take hand
and gather these ours in the dog
wagon for a ride to the pound.
1t seems that all the dog laws in
this section do not amount to
anything.
Robert X. Phillips of Boston,
Mass, was visitor here on Mon
day.
Elmer Jones of Elan, Pa, was
a visitor here on Monday.
It was a fine act on the part
of Mrs. Sallie Hutchison, back
somewhere in 1890 or thereabouts,
to conceive real beneficial social
society here, and it was soon or
ganized by this progressive lady
of our town. She was timely, for
a real beneficial order of this kind
was badly needed then, and would
be today. But the Erodelphions
supply that need very cleverly.
They not only met in social SER
vice but called upon and gave aid
to the sick and the older residents
and gave a very creditable ac-
count of their aims and possibili-
ties the first meeting of the So
ciety was held at the home OF
MRS. Fiutchison and there she was
named the first president. She was
the wife of David P. Hutchison,
who was a leading citizen of
Townsend and was known over a
wide area. Mrs. Hutchison was
the mother of Mrs. Leon Buckson
of our town. Most of the charter
members of the society are still
living and attend the meetings
regularly.
Digging a canal like the Pana-
ma was a tremendous job and it
took nerve TO start it. But it
didn't bother the leaders of Amer
lea at that time. After hearing
the matter discussed for years,
President Theodore Roosevelt
grew tired of the discussions. In
1905 he sent cablegram to the
Zone ordering that the work start
at once. Then he told Congress
of what he had done and was
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

trips into the woods. But suddenly
a tree disease ended the whole
pleasure in a jiffy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Commissioners
Meeting Starts
Here Today

The first meeting of the Com
miSSioner's Conference started
this afternoon at / o'clock with
US. Commissioners from all over
the Second Division attending the
three-day session.
The conference was opened by
Judge Walter Hodge and the first
panel discussion was on Criminal
Proceedings with Russell Her
mann presiding.
Also to be taken up by the
panel was discussion on Commit
ment Of Defendants with Bon v.
Davis of the Nome Federal Jail
presiding.
Also scheduled for the after
noon was a moot court showing
the procedure in both bind-over
and criminal court proceedings.
Tomorrow the sessions will in
clude discussion and explanation
of Civil Suits in Justice Courts
and Probate Practice as we'll as
Recording and Filing.
Friday the discussions will be
on Vital Statistics, Payrolls and
Vouchers in the several branches
of the work, and Juvenile Cases.
Expected to attend were. Mary
Bahr Of St. Michael Precinct;
Harry Bourh of Teller Precinct;
Alfred Frances, Noatak-Kobuk
Precinct from Kotzebue; Fletcher
Gregg, Fairhaven Precinct, from
Candle; Herb jerks, Cape Nome
Precinct, Nome; Ludwig Ost,
Wade Hampton Precinct, Of For
tuna Ledge Hugh SALESMAN of
the Barrow Precinct, will not be
able to attend the conference.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Auto Workers Union
Indicted For Violation
Corrupt Practices Act

DETROIT, PA federal grand
jury today indicted the CLIO
United Auto Workers Union on
charges of violation of the fed
eral corrupt practices act in poll
tics.
The grand jury accused the
million-and-a-half member union
of using general union funds to
finance political activities in the
1854 congressional campaign.
This was the campaign in
which Patrick ". Mcnamara,
Democrat supported by the JAW
and other labor groups, defeated
the then Sen. Homer Ferguson,
Republican.
The grand jury indictment
named only the union itself.
None of its officers, who include
Go president Walter Reuthers,
were named.
The indictment, containing four
counts, charges the union violated
a section of the act which pro-
hibits banks, corporations and
labor organizations from using
general funds for political pur-
poses.
A maximum penalty of $4,000
is provided in event of conviction
on any of the counts.
The union, after the indictment
was handed down, issued state
ment denying it had acted wrong
ly and welcoming 'this oppor-
tunity to test the validity and
scope Of this law"
The union said it "deplores the
fact that Republican politicians
have been able to use the courts
in their frantic efforts to save
face !"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
LIST Commercial
Atomic Power
Now Being Used

WEST MILTON, NY, R-The
free worlds first commercial at
mic-electric power is in use to-
day in upstate New York.
Chairman Lewis l.. Strauss of
the Atomic Energy Commission
pulled a switch Monday that
loosed several thousand kilowatts
of it into the Niagra Mohawk
Power Corp. grid.
A counterpart of an atomic
submarine reactor produces steam
to operate a turbine and generate
the power. An official of the Gen
eral Electric Co., which built the
generator, said it had capacity
of 1880 kilowatts and was lex
pected to produce electricity at
the rate of about 10000 kilo-
watts"
The GE spokesman said the
generator could provide addition
al power for as many as $4,000
homes in the system served. Mag
ara Mohawk provides power for a
wide area of upstate New York.
Zone of the first persons" to use
the atomic power, the spokesman
declared, was Mrs. John Thomas
OF nearby Ballston Spa, who
cooked hamburger" with it.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Russia Joins us.
To Prevent Clashes
In Alaska Area

WASHINGTON, Rt-Russia Of
fered Monday to join with the
United States in measures aimed
at preventing any new clashes be-
tween American and Soviet planes
in the Alaska area.
The offer was made in note
delivered to Acting Secretary Of
State Herbert Hoover Jr. by Rus
sian Charge d'Affaires Striganov.
Russia's note was in answer to
one from the United States last
Thursday which accepted the So
Wet governments offer to pay
half Of the damages resulting
when Soviet fighters shot down a
Navy Neptune patrol plane June
%, forcing it to crash land on St.
Lawrence Island.
A State Dept. spokesman said
that in its newest note Russia
stuck to its version of the incident
that the American plane opened
fire first after violating Russia S
frontiers. The State Dept. has de-
MED this, maintaining the Ameri-
can plane at no time was any
closer to Russia than midway over
the Bering Sea channel which
separates Alaska from Russia
Russia's reply ''noted with sat
isfaction,' said the spokesman,
that the United States wants to
improve relations with Russia.
The American desire, said the
Soviet note, fully corresponds to
the desires Of the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
No Agreement
Reached On
German Question

GENEVA, Up - The Big Four
leaders took up the broad ques-
ton of European security today,
and President Eisenhower sum-
moned top military advisers to his
side.
Adm. Arthur Radford, chair
man of the us. Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
Their, supreme Allied commander
in Europe, flew in from Paris.
Robert Anderson, deputy U. S.
Secretary of Defense, came with
them. Harold Stassen and Nelson
Rockefeller, two presidential as
sistants dealing with disarmament
and propaganda, also were here.
The heads of government met
for their fourth session at 4 pm.
For two hours earlier today their
foreign ministers tried to arrive
at some sort Of agreed recon-
mendations on the German prob
lem. One Western source said
they just argued in circles. They
got into the European security
problem to such an extent that
Western leaders became convinc-
ed it would be difficult to keep
the issues separate.
The West finally agreed to re-
commend the summit talks move
on to the security problem-sec-
-ond on the agenda after Germany.
1t was expected the two questions
would be discussed together.
Although the outlook for any
sort of agreement on Germany
appeared dim, one American
source said the shift to security
certainly did not mean that the
German discussion was finished.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Eisenhower and Zhukov
Lunch Together Privately
For First Time Since rs

GENEVA, R-President Essen
hover and his wartime friend,
Soviet Marshal Georgi Zhukov,
had lunch together today at the
Presidents villa.
1t was the first opportunity the
two conquerors Of Germany had
had to talk privately since they
arrived here last weekend for the
Big Four summit talks. Only two
interpreters-an American and a
Russian-were with them today.
Travelling without a security
escort of any kind, the uniformed
Zhukov sped into Eisenhower's
Lake Geneva villa accompanied
only by the chauffeur of his black
lis limousine and an interpreter,
Oleg Troyanovski.
Charles E. Bohlen, us. ambas-
sador to Moscow, arrived few
minutes before Zhukov to serve
as Eisenhower's interpreter.
AS was the case when Eisen-
hover was host to the Soviet dele
cation at dinner Monday evening,
newsmen were barred at the gate
today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Freak Accident

HOUSTON, Up - II thought it
was the end," says Fred Raemer
Of traffic accident which hap
pened yesterday.
Raemer was sitting in his car
waiting for a red light to change
when another car plunged off the
roof of a three story parking
garage-and fell on Raemer's car.
The second car belonged to Ell
vim Steen, IS, who had it up on
jacks while making some repairs.
Steen forgot the engine was run
ming and in gear and let the car
down off the jacks. ct just took
off," says Steen.
Raemer was not hurt but his
car was messed up.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Bridges Citizenship Trial
To Be Ended This Week

SAN FRANCISCO, Up - The
governments civil suit to strip
Harry Bridges Of his us. citizen
ship should conclude this week.
Final arguments will start to-
morrow, with the government
leading off, and should be con-
Guided Friday.
Then it will be up to Federal
Judge Louis E. Goodman to rem
der his verdict-did Bridges lie
in 1915 when, in acquiring citi-
zenship, he swore he wasn't a
Communist?
The judge has heard the cur
rent case without a jury.
Bridges, native of Australia,
is head Of the International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union, which the Go ousted
some years ago on the grounds
its leadership followed the Com
munist party line.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Actress Suzan Ball
Suffering From A
Recurrence of Cancer

DURARTE, Calf, R-After a
complete evaluation Of actress
Suzan Balls condition, physicians
at City of Hope Hospital have
announced that she is suffering
from recurrence of cancer.
It was cancer that made it
necessary for her right leg to be
amputated Is months ago. The
hospital did not announce where
cancer had struck again. Unof-
fetal but authoritative sources
have said it is cancer of the lung.
The dark-eyed beauty has been
hispitalized since July 5. Her hus-
band, actor Richard Long, has
been a constant visitor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Japanese Report Air
Force Will Reduce It's
Bases There From 40 to 10

TOKYO, Up Plans are under
way to reduce the number of US.
Air Force bases in Japan from
40 to about 10, it was reported
today by Shintaro Fukushima,
director of the Japan Procure
ment Board.
The procurement board is the
japanese governments clearing
house for US. military needs in
Japan.
A spokesman for the Far East
Command said FEC headquarters
''has no comment on the report =
There was no immediate COM
ment from Air Force officials in
Tokyo.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Mrs. Perle Mesta
Out-talks Rioters
In Saigon Hotel

SAIGON, South Wet Nam, QR
Thousands of rioters sacked
Saigon's leading hotel today. An
anti Communist demonstration
intended to attract the attention
of the Geneva conference turned
into carnival Of destruction.
Mrs. Perle Mesta, former us.
minister to Luxembourg, in Sal
gon briefly on world tour, was
trapped in second-flor suite of
the Hotel Majestic for an hour
and half. The noted Washington
hostess managed to out-talk riot
ers who attacked her door with
axes.
The riot erupted from a peace
full demonstration by 5000 stu
dents denouncing the first ami
versary Of the armistice agree
ment which gave northern Wet
Nam to Communist regime. The
demonstration aimed to show to
the summit conference an un-
willingness of free Wet Nam to
talk with the Communists about
elections in 1856 or participate in
any except strictly free, super
vised elections.
When the riot broke out, Mrs.
MeSta was in her air. conditioned
suite with her two secretaries.
Mrs. Mesta rushed to the door
and locked it, but demonstrators
seized axes and began breaking
it in. Mrs. Mesta dramatically
threw the dor open, and shouted:
Move are your friends. We
are Americansl"
A student leader who under
stood her organized a Gordon in
front Of the apartment to keep
back the rioters, who were syS-
tematically laying waste to the
AAN~ obOAJ, SONSA A1AAASAAI (WHICH
hotel. The Gordon beat back sew
eral attacking groups before
Frank Malloy, first secretary of
the us. embassy, and an embassy
Marine guard rescued Mrs. Mes
ta's party. She left later for Singa-
pore.
Her first impressions Of what
had happened were excited and
somewhat inaccurate.
Twenty men with guns sur
rounded me-" she reported. An
embassy official reminded her
there had been no guns and only
six students in her ''bodyguard"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
Doctor Wanted

SOUTH LYON, Mich, R-The
South Lyon Chamber of Com
merce has offered to stake any
doctor to home and office if ne
will set up practice in this south
west Oakland County community
population 1912.
"The doctor can pay for it at his
convenience" said Len Enders,
chamber president.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
TUESDAY BALL SCORES

American League
New York 4, Chicago 8
Detroit II, Baltimore 4
Washington 8, Cleveland |
Boston 6, Kansas City 3
National League
Pittsburgh A, Milwaukee 3
St. Louis 80, New York IA
Pacific Coast League
Oakland 3, Seattle 2
Sacramento /, Hollywood 0
Los Angeles 4, Portland 0
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-20
CLIPPERS COMING
TO NOME AGAIN

After a long enforced alb
Sence, the Clippers of Pan
American Anyways will once
again be flying to Nome from
Seattle and Fairbanks.
Service will be resumed on
a basis of one trip per week
utilizing DC-4 equipment.
This flight will operate on
Tuesday. Connections will be
made at Fairbanks with the
Superb pressurized Clipper
for Seattle.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Jewish Center Sisterhood Meeting
Set for Wednesday
BY MRS. HENRY BETTMAN

Jewish Center Sisterhood will hold
bershp Wednesday. February 1855 1880 p NJ in the
of the Center The membership
Cohen serving
Cohen planning arrangements
Perry Mrs. Meyer Chepenik
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Conservative Judaism"

Conservative Judaism"
Mrs. Sheldon Gendzier, pro-
gram chairman, will present a
skit, directed by Mrs. M. ]. Reiser,
entitled, Jewish Life In Song"
Those participating will be Mrs.
Barney Margolin, Mrs. Samuel
Thier, Mrs. Louis Safer, Mrs. Ar
thur Cohen, Mrs. Charles Fink,
Mrs. Norman Moss, Mrs. Abe
Newman, Mrs. Harry Jaffee, and
Mrs. Alton Whitehouse. Mrs. Joel
Fleet will be the accompanist.
Those in the receiving line
greeting the guests will be, Mrs.
Cohen, the sisterhood president;
Mrs. Samuel ]. Thier, Mrs. San
ders Tofield, and Mrs. Philip Sell
Der. New members of the Sister
hood will be greeted earlier by
Mrs. Maurice Cherry and Mrs.
Manuel Goldstein. The meeting
will be called to order by Mrs.
Thier and the opening prayer will
be offered by DR.. Sanders A.. To-
field.
Mrs. Albert Meyerhoff is in
charge of table arrangements as
sisted by committee composed of
Mrs. Meyer Chepenik. Mrs. Perry
Kantor, Mrs. Jack Dittman, Mrs.
Joseph Krestul, Mrs. Herbert
Sander, Mrs. Mitchell Schemer
and Mrs. Harris Shafton. Pouring
tea during the social hour will be
Mrs. Jack Becker, Mrs. Harry
Finkelstein, Mrs. Charles Fink,
Mrs. 1. Gartner, Mrs. Joseph
Hackel, Mrs. Harry Jaffee, Mrs.
Abraham Marion, Mrs. Ralph Miz-
rahi, Mrs. A. Safer, Mrs. A. Sager.
Mrs. Ben Setter, Mrs. Lyman Sci
Der, Mrs. Philip Selber, MRS. SAM
uel Thier, Mrs. Sanders Tofield
and Mrs. Louis Witten.
Floral arrangements are under
the direction of Mrs. Mamie
Begal. Telephone chairman Mrs
Inman Left and Mrs. Beryl Vein
stein are contracting the member
ship. Publicity is being handled
by Mrs. Henry Bettman.
Those serving as hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. Ben
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

Guest speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Emanuel Siner, a
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Jewish
Welfare Board, an Honorary Vice
President of the Jewish Publica-
ton Society of America, and a
member of the Board of Overseers
of the Jewish Theological Semin-
airy of America. She is a member
of the New York State Bar, and
one of the founders of the Queens
County Women's Bar Association.
At present she is serving as Ma
tional Chairman of the Torah
Fund of the National Women's
League. Topic for Mrs. Siner's
address will be "Women's Role in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

Baker, Mrs. Bonnie E. Baker, Mrs.
Joseph Becker, Mrs. Bernard
Blasenstein, Mrs. Sam Bryan, Mrs.
Maurice Cherry, Mrs. M yer
Chepenik, Mrs. Frank Diamond,
Mrs. Jack Dittman, Mrs. Bernie
Davis, Mrs. Bessie Edwards, Mrs.
Eli Edwards, Mrs. Irving Franz
blau, Mrs. 1. Gartner, Mrs. Will
liam Goldman, Mrs. Harry Gend-
zier, Mrs. Manuel Goldstein, Mrs.
Robert Gordon, Mrs. urton
Grossman, Mrs. Henry Halpern,
Mrs. Maurice Hollinger, Mrs S.
Harry Jaffee, Mrs. Perry Kantor,
Mrs. Joseph Krestul, Mrs. Harry
Left, Mrs. Barney Margolin, Mrs.
Ralph Mizrahi, Mrs. Norman
Moss, Mrs. Nathan Newman, Mrs.
N. Robin, Mrs. Herbert Sander,
Mrs. Mitchell Schemer, Mrs. Mar
ris Shafton, Mrs. Sam Siegel, Mrs.
William Silverman, Mrs. Sanders
Tofield, Mrs. Harry Tuckman,
Mrs. Joseph Witten, Mrs. Louis
Witten, Mrs. B. B. Yoffee and Mrs.
I. ZasloW.
A nursery will he maintained in
the afternoon by Mrs. Esther
Fischer for children over three
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

There is no precise opening
date for the new TV season,
but we have seven new and re-
turning shows this week and
that. as the surrounded settlers
said when they heard the far
of bugle of the United States
Cavalry, is a darned good sign.
Charging over the hill SO
fast the star was left behind
Is 1.-THE Loretta Young Show
at 10 o'clock tonight, WRC-4.
Loretta was recuperatinl
from an operation when the
cameras began to roll on her
fall series SO a group Of her
Hollywood friends stepped in
to sub for her.
Rosalind Russell, who will be
here tomorrow to promote her
new Aim, THE Girl Rush"
(such tiruingD is the first
pinch-hitter.
New Dragnets'
Here's the way the rest OF
the week goes:
Tuesday: The Fireside Thea
ter 70 pm. WRC-D with Jane
Wyman In charge.
Wednesday: Father Knows
Best" $3.50 pm, WRC-4 and
Eddie Fisher (7:30, WRC-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
George Could Be
Taller Than She
But He Refuses

HOLLYWOOD (P.-George
Goebel Is probably the first
short man in movie history to
do love scenes without elevator
shoes.
The Tv comic is co-starred
with luscious Mitzi Gaynor
in 1.-The Birds and the Bees"
at Paramount, his first movie,
Only five feet, five, George has
insisted there be no camera
gi1nmicks to build up illusions
Of height.
There are lots Of us short
ones around, so why be
ashamed of it?" asks Lone
some George. Our television
viewers (the short ones) write
US often that 1t makes them
real proud to see the little
Teller get q break"
And in this movie. George
gets all the breaks. He Is the
scion of a frankfurter family
whoses millions attract MitZi
and her associate. David
Niven, o couple Of card sharks.
But Mitn, wearing the most
lavish gowns OF her career,
sees only the lovelight when
George IL around.