davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-06-21
Helicopter Service
Offered Pom Am
Passengers dt N. 7.
Helicopter shuttle service

Helicopter shuttle service
between airports in the New
York-NeW Jersey area for
Pan American World Air
ways passengers will be
started July I if the Civil
Aeronautics Board approves.
An agreement between p
AA and New York Always
proposes free helicopter trans
portation between Idlewild &
La Guardia, Newark and Yves
chester airports for Clipper
passengers with domestic
flight connections.
The agreement also will pro
vide reduced rates for Pan
American passengers who
want to end, or begin their
trips at La Guardia, Newark
or Westchester, instead of Id
'lewild, the PAA terminal.
fare for such passen-
gers will be $500 to La Guar
dia, against the regular fare
of $4.09; to White Plains and
Newark, S.. against 1913 and
1854 respectively.
The time saving will be con
siderable. BY helicopter La
Guardia Field is only 10 min
utes from Idlewild, compared
to 40 minutes by car; Newark
is IS minutes away against
two hours by car, and White
Plains is 20 minutes away,
compared to an hour and a
half.
Flights will be operated
hour on the hour, except be-
tween IL pm. and Z am, in
5-55 helicopters, the largest
available for civilian use.
Their capacity is seven pas
sengers.
passed. For a community such
as ours, whose schools, both
Continued m PAGE ~
, 1955-06-21
continued from YesterdaYl.

lcontlrue0 from Yesterday
Alexander Henderson, the
principal speaker at the dedi-
cation Of the two new ST. Pa
tricks Catholic School build
ings on Sunday, recalled to
his audience when gradua-
ton at st. Patrick's meant the
presentation of 9th grade Ger
tificates to qualified students.
Then as the years passed, the
nineth grade was added and
subsequently, the 10th, 18th
and 18th grades were in turn
added. Moreover, instead Of
offering a purely academic
curriculum only, a commercial
course was launched and its
graduates have taken their
places in various of our local
business enterprises, credita-
bly, and well.
AL these additional educa-
tional services and facilities
were supplemented by the
foresight, the planning and
, 1955-06-21
Combo.
HENDERSONS ADDRESS ADJUDICATION
or SCHOOL BUILDINGS IMPRESSIVE

the hard work of the Fathers
and Rev Mothers and by your
own cooperation
"This expanded and aug
mented curricula necessitated
increased classroom space, and
in 1910 your new High School
building, across the way was
dedicated, its doors were
opened and another step for
ward was taken to bring
more and better education to
your children. Nevertheless,
with the passing years, the
student population kept ris-
ing and today, the latest step
is being taken to relieve the
pressure on these once again
over-crowded classrooms."
1T is highly significant to
me, Mr.. Henderson continued,
that these new buildings will
be used by students in the
first years of their formal ed
.ucation. For / see, today, in
the need that brought these
, 1955-06-21

new buildings into being a re-
surgence Of our own beloved
town of Frederiksted to its
former place Of Importance in
these our Virgin Islands.
/ see in it a negation Of the
oft-repeated statement to the
effect that Frederiksted's bet
ter days have long since
, 1955-06-21

passed. For a community such
as ours, whose schools, both
.Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Mon. Dig Thot
|Crozy Love Song!
HOLLYWOOD R.Next to

HOLLYWOOD tR3 Next to
cheesecake and free popcorn.
moyiemakers have found that
nothing sells q new movie like
Q catchy title tune.
Kirk Douglas Bryna PRODUCE
tions may well have reached
the ultimate In this with the
theme song from "The Indian
Fighter" q song that expresses
the love Of an Indian girl,
played by the Italian newcom-
er. Elsa Martinelli. for Douglas,
the white Indian fighter. The
song starts out:
Wee-C -Chach-Pee Ka, nee-ee
shta wan gee.
II you don't recognize 1t, it's
q love lyric In the Sioux Indian
dialect. The music was COM
posed by Oscar winner Franz
Waxman and the lyrics BY
Irving Gordon, a Bronx pale
face. Gordon wrote the lyrics
In English and then had Sioux
John st. Pierre put them In
the dialect.
Il could be q hit. Remember
the Hut Sut Song, and
"Mairzy Doats?gs
Evening star., 1955-10-02
There Simple Formula for Bad Films;
For Good Ones YouHWe to EloveLuck

me 81 million q year to make
bad pictures with the stipuia-
ticn that II ! made q good
one by mistake ! would forfeit
the million and pay 4 large
penalty besides. ] would not
hesitate q minute. ! know how
to make bad pictures. ! would
merely follow this simple
recipe: Take . bad story. poor
actors. o lousy director and
put them all together. ! would
be dead certain I'd make .
film nobody would want to
see.
Logically. then. It would
seem that to make Q good
movie all you have TO do is
to take q good, fresh story.
cast good writer's and actors.
choose . good director and
take reasonable care In max
ing IL. The result should be
. movie that millions would
want to see. But 1t isn't 20
simple.
Defies Analysis
when you have all the
right ingredients. mix them
correctly and time your re-
lease right, you still need
something. And that Is luck.
you can't leave out any Of
the ingredients II you want
to have . good picture. But
just having them all there
doesn't mean that you1l have
o winner; there Is still an
Intangible something IN the
Evening star., 1955-10-02
~ GEORGE n. ALLEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
people who have the Job Of
choosing. year after year. the
books, plays and movies that
are offered to the public ell
have the same tale Of woe.
They win tel you that there
Is practically no way Of know
ing In advance which book.
play or movie millions Of
Americans win like or dislike.
Though hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars hang on their deci-
sions about public taste when
they are considering new prop
critics. publishers and produc-
ers really have little to guide
them beyond their experience.
which permits them at best to
make educated guesses.
Buo even experience often
lets them down. landing many
IN the front ranks Of the ulcer
brigade. Even q man who has
had q notable run Of success
In judging what movies the
public would like TO see can't
give . recipe for . movie that
Is sure to suit the taste Of
millions Of Americans.
Had Ones Easy
Don Hartman. who has Just
about all the say there Is on
what movies Paramount win
or win not make. puts It this
way:
II someone were to offer
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Ben 5 No Boor, Says Esther WilIioms,
Firmly Setting the Record Straight

we'd read we were getting q
divorce. The runors have
never bothered Ben. But they
used to make me mad. He'd
often say TO me, The divorce
situation can be weathered By
staying married
ITS D funny thing, people
have such definite ideas about
who their idols shall marry.
a lot Of other men wanted
to marry me but / chose Zen
because We have SO much In
common. We have d flne Iife
with our three children
Benny. s: Kimrny, 5, and Susie.
nearly 2. People who see Ben
only at parties and criticize
him don't know the flrst thing
about him.
He Was Wonderful
Ben was wonderful IN
Europe" |" continued Esther. 1T
was my first trip abroad and
you can see from these photo
graphs tproducing bloWn-up
snaps from Italy. Norway,
Sweden and France) that We
were rnobhed. / didn't have Q
press agent over there and Ben
looked after everything. When
we'd arrive at q new city-We
covered Is Ben would explain
to the reporters that I was
tired and hold them while I
changed" "
Esther. having won her case,
closed the folder, and I made
the victory complete by tell
ing her I'd never seen her
looking prettier.
It's because I'm frees-from
her MGM contract-she said.
Someone once asked me what
was the prime requisite for
being q successful movie star.
It's good health"
(Reieased By the
North american Newspaper AllianceA
Evening star., 1955-10-02
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, oct. L.
This Is the way I think you
should write your story. " said
Esther Williams very business
like behind tfe dark glasses
and the legal looking folder.
AS 3 case my case against
you."
! braced myself. Esther was
smiling. But I've never been
fooled-Well. not much by
the smile of q movie star. N
That item yOu wrote about
my Ben. = said Esther. All ha,
here It was. ! have an unhap-
py. or happy. faculty Of forget
ting what ! wrote yesterday
and this. 1t developed, was sev-
eral months ago. Esther tMrs.
Ben Gage) refreshed my meme
ory. It was during the Cannes
Film Festival. and had mem
toned In the column that Ben
had blown cigar smoke smack
into the pretty face Of the
Begun, wife Of the Aga Khan,
and she had resented 1t.
s.please understand ] am not
mad" Esther went on, ..but I'd
like. just once. to put 9 stop to
the stories that my Ben Is g
bore. q boor and q loudnlouth.
People who despise him are
wrong. A big. happy, yard dog
Il my Ben. Maybe / shouldn't
ray yard dog sheep dog, lmay-
be. No, ! can't think Of any
thing better.
Started IN Mexico
Nov. I'll tell you how these
stories start. It happened on
our honeymoon 10 years ago
In Mexico while ] was making
Fiesta. for MGM. It was the
first picture out OF the coun-
try after the war. One Of the
. crew, Q boy we were very fond
Of, accidentally insulted q
Mexican, who screamed for
the police and the crew mern-
Der was marched to jail. NY.
Ben had heard terrible stories
Of what goes on In Mexican
jails 90 he said he was going
with him. ! went. too. And
we got him out.
YCu can imagine how sur
prised we were To read IN 4,
Hollywood column that it was.
Ben who had been arrested
and sent to jail. ! told the
coluninist it wasn't true, but
the damage was done. A pic
ture Of Ben was created or 4
man who creates disturbances.
Ben Always blamed
1--WE used to 60 to q lot Of
parties. And every time some-
one laughed or did spnae-
Evening star., 1955-10-02

process Of making q good
movie that detles analysis.n
Hartman. who decides pretty
much on his own what stories
Paramount win buy, when they
win be turned into films, what
producer win make them and
with which actors. has had .
much better than average
score at guessing the pubiic's
taste. He was the guiding
spirit behind such notable
films as "Stalag II. |. aSabrina. !.
Were No Angels" !" and aCotn-
try Cir"
The Hard Way
His latest release. 'The Des-
perate Hours" Is . first-class
thriller.
All these movies were hit
plays on Broadway before they
were put on celluloid. Several
were also successful books. But
tContinued on Page E-2. Col. g.,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Fomed Accomponist

During his early teens.
comedy star George Gobel.
soon to be seen in Paramount's
The Birds and the Bees. !"
vocaiized on . Sears and Roe
buck record label to the guitar
accompaniment Of one q.
Autry. He Is better known to-
day as Gene Autry.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
SCREEN.

AMBASSADoR-"The Mcconnell Story l:io s:i5: $40
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
CAPTTOIThe Tall Men; l2:45 g. 5:i5 735 and ESQ pm
COL0NY-The Informer 2S0, AGO. sos. 7:55 and 945 PM
COLUMBIA-"A Man Alone" Ills. 35, $40. T20 and 925
pm.
1850. 3s5. 5:s5 TAO and s4o pm
KETTHS"To Hell and Back" 1880. AGO. 4:i5 $40. sos
and 10 pm.
IITTIE"n Troyatore 1885, $780, $685. TAO and Gas pm
MacARTHUR-"The Green Scarf: 22o. 4:l0 s. TBS and
$3.50 pm.
METRoPoIITAN ,'The Mcconnell story" l2o. s2s. $780,
7:35 and Gas pm.
oNTARIo were No Ansels' i;so $40. s:4o TAO, and
9:4Q PM
and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Bar Sinister. l. 2:4s 4:sS. s:2s SIS
pLAzAsThs virgin Queen; i ass. 4:ao sio sos and
10 pm sa4ga
TRANs-LUx II Am Camera. 1850. s4o 4so s:ao s:io
WARMER acinerama Holiday: .. 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
By JAY CARMoDY


There il this further ainaz-
ing thing about cinerama: For
al its overwhelming dinen-
sions. 1t has the appeal of i
home movie ii many respects.
This Is TO say that the IN
gradients Of which 1t Is made
are pretty much the same as
those On which any enthusiast
tic camera amateur uses his
own miniature equipment.
These are the mountains,
plains. city Ekylines. public
buildings that make up = gi-
eantic travelogue such as that
shot hy Louis de Rochemont In
Cinerama Holiday or the
pygmy one by John Smith on
! his summer tour In 1855. One
comes out 9 polished. profess
si0nal giant-size production to
be shown to millions Of aWed
xnnvieGOers. The other 4 small
spool of fllm to be run of on
u home protector for d mere ]
handful of tolerant or helps
less relatives and friends.
Kinship Close
Nevertheless, they are made
of the same stun. Cinerama
for the family Of man. the
home movie for one mans
family.
This inescapable kinship be.
tween the two is considerably
more apparent In the case Of
the new "Cinerarna Holiday
than was true Of the trail-
blazing "This Is Cinerama. =
The latter. for all its popu-
mrity, was an experimental pro-
NuctiOn. more or less assembled
hy Cinerama,s astcnished
sponsors In the hope that
everybody else would be equally
astonished. Everybody was.
sCinerama Holiday, on the
other hand. represents . plan
ned and purposeful use Of i
proved process. II even makes q
slight bow, and on the whole
Q harmless one. to narrative
form by using the John
Marshes Of Kansas City, and
the equally young Fred Trollers
Switzerland as representative
tourist couples.
Their presence may add
nothing to the loveliness Of
the Mona Lisa hanging on the
wall Of the Louvre in Paris,
but It heightens the home
movie flavor ok 'Cineran1a
Holiday Similarly, 1t does
something to the White House
to show Nom and the kids
standing In front Of 1t. It
also does something, much
more. to Nom and the kids.
Other Resemblaiices
There are other resemblances
between "Cineralna Holiday
and the family,s l6-milli-
meter tratelogues. For all the
daring and expertness of the
cafneramen using the former.
their results are frequently Inn
perfect and 60 still Is the sub
seQuent projection. Often this
heightens the sensational effect
with It's suggestion that the
photographer must have been
MANNED IN getting q spectacu-
lar shot. but It does not con-
ceal the fact that the picture
Is imperfect. Ultimately no
doubt this win become intoler-
able to the film producers and
to audiences, but In Cinerama's
pioneering phase 1t has q kind
Of coy arnateurishness about
/ IL.
Also, the Cinerama camera
itself cannot do certain things
that the SIN allest personal
cameras could do II the opera
tor were expert In handling It.
Laps and dissolyes. for in
stance. are beyond its powers.
And. while It can get spec
tacular effects moving in the
vertical and horizontal planes,
Il blurs on panorama shots.
Mr.. De Rochemont who has
Evening star., 1955-10-02

thing tlns0cial they said It was
my Ben. Now we don't 60.
we'd rather Just see our
friends and we ind we don't
need parties. But TO get 70
OUR case"
Esther opened her folder
and produced Q dozen photo-
graphs ana several letters.
saThis Ii my evidence. ." she
explained. Exhibit number one
was 3 photograph Of Esther
and ben with the Begun,
ana Ben's arm Is around the
shoulders Of the statuesque
Princess who was q former
Miss France. .You can see"
said Esther. athat the Princess
Is not angry with Ben. It's
true that he smokes cigars but
80 does the Aga Khan. in-
cessantly. II was your IN
formant who resented the
cigar, not the Begun" Then
she showed me q letter from
the Begun asking the Gateses
to let her know when they
were to be In France again.
I'VE had complete rapport, .
said Esther. She's tall like
me. taller. And she has trouble
getting the right swim suits.
] sent her some Of mine. she
likes gossip; so does the Aga.
And she wanted to know, all
about her 'ex-daughter in
law"
Aga Liked Rita
Rita and the Begun did not
hit it on. aBut the Aga liked
her very much. He thought
she could make Ally settle
down. But the Begun told US
she was afraid that her SON
in-law was not the good hus-
band type. Ny Ben Is. We
seem to have passed through
the period where every day
Evening star., 1955-10-02
THEN IT REALLY WAS a WILD BLUE YONDER

It things avaions
the making
named after the tiny sngeengne monoplan
from New York 70 Paris The famed flying
plane II familiar that E recall 1927 o The other film IS
air whose War prophecies borne out in World
look
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TODAY,S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATToNAIr-Dark. "Anastasia" starts tomorrow.
SHUBERT-Dark. "A Roomful Of Roses resumes tomorr
Evening star., 1955-10-02
THE PASSING SHOW
It's Just d Huge,
Vivid H lone Movie

been making documentary
films for more than two de-
cades Is unpertufbcd hy these
shortcomings Of Cincralma
tfree-lensed cameras. He con-
centrates instead iipon making
maximum use Of the amazing
things the instrument does
best, namely TO incr6d 6dibly
magnify the familiar and to
capture the sensations Of the
most breath-taking speeds Of
mans movement.
The major thrills Of Cine
rama Holiday. provide daz-
zling proof Of this. These are
principally . bobsled run on
st. Morits,s world famous
slide, which dwarfs the roller
coaster sequence Of 'aThis Il
cineramas:: and the Jet plane
landing on an aircraft carrier
which Is more exciting than
the famous Bryce canyon air.
plane trip In the original
Cinerania lllEn.
Consid iderahly less sure-iire
and much more varied III dra-
Inakic impact are the more
conventional sequences IN the
new Cinerallla travelogue.
Some Of these are superb,
such as 8 Negro funeral in-
volving the Jolly Bunch So
cial Club IN New Orleans and
It's opposite Ii solemnity. 3
High Mass In Notre Danes
gorgeous cathedral IN Paris.
But there are human touches
In the latter, too. 81 when Q
choir lad allows his eyes to 60
searching for the camera.
There Is 0 delightful slice Of
innocence. dramatically mag
nified. III the reaction Of chill
dren's audience In Paris to q
puppet performance Of "Red
Riding Hood" And inno-
cence's comicalIy contrasting
opposite III . shot of the gam
bling hordes chasing lady luck
through the casinos Of Las
Vegas.
II Can BE Dull
There Is something arrest
ing about most Of these some-
what too numerous slices Of
life sequences in "Cinerama
Holiday"
On the other hand, there
are areas Of the film which
show that the miracle aspects
Of Cinerama are BY no means
unfailing.
Oddly enough. these have to
do with passages that fail into
the category Of entertainment.
..Cineranaa Holiday frankly
comes close 10 DOWNRIGHT bore
dom when It photographs q
nightclub dance sequence In
Las Vegas. Later il goes on to
suggest these things are uni
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Woolverton said.

Woolverton said.
Whether or not permits for a
second antelope will be issued to
residents and non-residents will
depend upon the number of hun
ters taking antelope in areas "a,
35 and SO. 1t was also emphasized
that if hunting pressure in any
other area fails to harvest the re-
quired number of antelope, resi-
dents will be offered a second
permit, without charge, on a first
come, first served basis, after
statewide announcements have
been made.
A second permit will not be
issued to anyone until his first
permit has been filled.
The deadline for the limited
area drawings was midnight,
August IS and applications for the
various drawings by that date
numbered: antelope 10,450;
moose - 1,055; goat - 338, and
sheep II 271. Since applications
will be received for several days
with the acceptable postmark, il
is expected that the volume OF
applications will be much greater,
] Woolverton explained.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

10 FRANK AIuGLL. LII. dI1y
Brockman was also married and
had a little daughter. She lost
her husband when her little girl
was two years old.
DR.. Elma Brockman and her
husband, Frank Arnett, lived on
a ranch in Montana for many
years. After Mr.. Arnett's death his
wife moved to Culbertson, where
her sister, DR.. Fanny z. Miner
had located after she lost her
husband, and the two practiced
dentistry there in partnership for
several years, after which they
moved to Spokane. DR.. Fanny
Miner, who outlived her sister,
continued to work at her pro-
fession in her home until her re-
cent death.
On June 81, 1855 preceding her
death l had the pleasure of spend
ing the day with her in her beau
tiful home where we talked over
old times and the story of the
Home on Wheels" again became
a reality. Her mind was very keen
Notwithstanding her advanced
age of 80 years, and many were
the questions she asked about her
former Montana friends, things
that I had thought would be of
no Importance to her during our
years of correspondence.
She took care of a number of
patients the day I visited her but
we enjoyed several hours of rem
iniscing and she showed me her
beautiful rock garden with wild
flowers from all over the country,
many of which I had sent to her
from Montana. I will always
think of her as I last saw her
with her beautiful white hair
and in her snowwhite uniform,
waving farewell to me from her
garden of colorful flowers. Before
I left she exacted a promise from
me that I would spend several
days with her on my next trip
west.
DR.. Fanny z. Brockman was
born in Missouri in 1867 to Mr..
and Mrs. John Brockman. She
passed away June %, 1855. She
is survived by her brother, DR..
David R. B. Brockman and his
wife Of Rockford, Wn., and two
nieces, the Arnett girls, Mrs. Man
ley Hunts of Bethel, Conn, and
Mrs. M. c. Donaldson of Butte,
Montana. Her parents, her daugh-
ter and her sister preceded her in
death.
She was a member of the Spo-
kane Dental District Society. the
Order of the Eastern Star, and
Jehova Witnesses. Her leisure
hours throughout her life were
devoted to painting and the study
of art, and much time was spent
in her flower garden.
She had received a Golden Di-
ploma in 1851 from her Alma
Mater, the Western Dental College
of the University of Kansas, hon
oring her for so years of service.
She had practiced her profession
81 years at the time of her death
and was known as the oldest wo-
man dentist in the United States.
She was busy in her office the
last day of her life and slept
away peacefully that night.
1 hope that this brief resume of
the life of a wonderful family will
be of as much interest to many of
the pioneers of this area as it
was and is to ne.