davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Vegetable Growers Toss
Everything Into Salad

than usual-his prepared text
was literally sprinkled with ex-
clamation points and underlined
phrases.
Mr.. Benson and blond Beverly
Bishop of Sherwood, Wis, 1855
vegetable queen. posed in front
of the salad bowl, the Secretary
nibbling on a carrot preferred by
Miss Bishop. Then she posed
alone, chomping on a bunch OF
fresh onions, which she admitted
she had a weakness for.
Elected president of the asso-
citation was Paul Ruetenik OF
Vermilion, Ohio. The Vegetable
Man of the Year Award went to
DR.. j. S. Jones, Beltsville. Md
DR.. Jones was recognized for his
outstanding onion breeding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

The program to expand the
Capitol grounds will get started
soon, when wreckers begin raz-
ing old houses on a small tri-
angle bounded by Delaware ave-
nue., Canal street and c street
S.W.
The Ace Wrecking Co.. which
has received the contract from
Architect of the Capitol J. George
Stewart, is expected to begin next
week tearing down the buildings.
MI. Stewart said the next big
wrecking job, which will make
room for another House Office
Building and expand the Capitol
grounds, probably will be started
early next month. Bids will be
opened at noon on December %
for razing all structures on the
big square south Of independence
avenue bounded by Delaware
avenue, c street and First street
SW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

The Vegetable Growers As
ISOLATION of America last night
wound up its annual convention
here by:
/ Eating broccoli. parsley and
potatoes.
2. Presenting the worlds larg-
est salad boWl-a bowl big
enough to battle a horse in. and,
3. Growing a vegetable queen
who lust loves onions"
They also heard Agriculture
Secretary Benson say that
something ought to be done
about the farm surplus problem
Much Tossed Into Salad
After several days of talking
about cabbage, carrots, cucum-
bers, caulifoWer and corn, the
growers sat down to a Sumptuous
meal of potatoes with parsley,
broccoli and a tossed salad in
which every known vegetable
had been tossed except Aleutian
endive. Also on the menu at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel was
roast beef and coffee ice cream.
In Brazil, coffee is a vegetable.
But nowhere, not even in Brazil,
Is beef a vegetable.
Their big salad bowl-the
daddy of them all-looked like a
swimming POOL overrun by the
jungle.
The vegetable queen looked
Just like a queen.
Secretary Benson looked like
he was happy to have the OPP
portunity to tell the farmers
"categorically" that I'VE are at
q crossroads in farm policy"
Familiar Speech
The Secretary repeated in his
speech much that he has said
before regarding a flexible price
support policy, which he likes,
and a rigid crop aid system,
which he doesn't like. Only this
time he was more emphatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
POST OFFICE GETS
AROUND TO PAYING
1919 MONEY ORDER

BY the Associated Press
1t has taken the postman
So years to deliver a $7.67
postal money order to Rep
resentative Kean, Republic
can Of New Jersey.
The post Office went into
belated action today. 1t
notified Mr.. Kean to come
and get the money order,
dated June s. 1919. Mr..
Kean at that time was an
Army lieutenant Just out OF
the trenches in France.
The order was issued at
Trier, France, and signed
by 1t. r. j. Toptoon. other
wise unidentified in the
temporary absence Of the
Congressman.
No explanation was made
by the Postofice Depart
ment for the 36-year delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

o MiIium Quilt Lined!
. Lightweight Yet Worm!
0 Shower-Proof Zelon
Treated!
o GOOD Housekeeping"
Guaranteed!
o Nome Toe and Hanger!
o Commended by
"Porents" Magazine!
0 CoIorful and Extra
Smart!
o Phone MA. $500
While Quantity Losts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
MEN!
WOMEN!
BOYS!
GIRLS!

Lend an ear to a happy bargain tune! Real Pop" coats,
nifty enough to start a style sensation, priced low enough
to set a record! super-popular fabric: peacock Poplin, mer-
cerized, p%re-shrunk, color-fast, light yet weather-proof! Hit
features: turn-up collar, contrasting buttons, side vents,
little and big flap pockets, adjustable sleeve tabs. Colors to
make your head spin tickle pink, coal black, lucky sham
rock, high-noon yellow, burnt orange, royal marine blue,
winter white. Style to make your heart sing -. long enough
for warmth, short enough for sporty comfort. Better hop
to it now and get in on your al-time favorite coat! Sizes
for everybody to feel swell in. Sizes 34-44 for men or women,
sizes 1920 for girls, sizes $40 for boys, but not in every color.
Just 10 Shopping Dogs Till Christmas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Mothers Day

From Editor A. c. Burckys Jungle News, official pubca
the Buton Lions club borrow bit appropriate to
the of Mothers Day. which mark this Sunday
on our calendars:
Famous throughout the world have immortalized
and euogzed their mothers. Abraham Lincoln wrote All
that l hope to be to my angel mother"
George Washington attbue all my in life to the
moral intellectual and physical education which received
from my mother" Rembrandt said "A kiss from mother
made painter" Bento Juarez said "The starlight of
love in my mothers eyes my constant guide Thomas
A. Edison: my mother was the making of She
true so of me- and felt that had to live for
must not disappoin General John j. Pershng:
my mothers prayers have followed me-" 'he sweetest
in any language mother -Defoe 'The braveSt battle
that Fought Sha tell you where and when? On
the maps of the world you will find not twas fought by the
mothers of men-Joaqun Miller What God will do for us
under all circumstances the very that good mother
would do if had the power and wisdom to do it at all
times -E p Brown "One good mother is worth hundred
schoomasers in the home She lodestone to all hearts
and odestar to all eyes'-George Herbert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Reminder To Conservation Dept.

Paging through Blufon News files dating back to 1929
recently we noted item stating that 5000 fngerengh
be stocked in the Big Riley creek 1t to be
the first of three shipments Of fish promised for Buton
waters by the Ohio State Fish and Game Commission.
How long it been since the Ohio Department of Con-
sevation and Natural Resources stocked Riley waters?
good many years. we imagine and of course, with good
long the village polluted the stream with its
sewers
1t will be recalled that the Community Sportsmens club
campagned areny for the bond issue to finance the
disposal plant partly the grounds it shame to
tnue pollution of the Reys that the streams would again
become community recreation facility they clean
ed up.
1t has been more than year since the disposal plant has
been completed And now another Trout Derby has opened
and the community has spent several thousand dollars stock
ing the local quares perhaps time that the Conservation
Department be reminded the Reys again fit for fish
and fishing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Henry D. HiIty Farm On
The Lincoln Identified As
"Myste cry Farm, No. 29

The Henry o. Hilty farm. located
on the Lincoln highway, just east of
the Allen-Hancock County Line road,
was the subject Of last weeks "mys-
terry farm" photo.
Well known to Bluffton News read
ers, the farm has been in the Hilty
family for the last So years, having
been acquired in 1898 by Henry's
father, d. D. Hilty. The purchase
was made at that time from Elias
Matter, and before that it was owned
by Musser family.
"When father bought the farm, all
of the buildings were of logs-the
house, the barn, gwen the chicken
COOP" Henry recalls.
A new home was erected by the
Hiltys in 1898, and the barn was
erected in 1906. Henry, himself, add
ed the covered bafn-yard in 1918.
The present owner acquired the
farm from his father in 1915. He
had been married seven years to the
former Florence Wilson. There they
reared family of five children.
Joseph Hilty.i is now living in Lima
Reed is with the NBC television net
work in New York; Mrs. Harold
Young lives now in Rawson; Mrs
Robert Ewing in Blutfton; and Mrs
Owen Spencer, In Bowling Green.
Although Henry at one time farm
ed much more land, he has reached
the point where he is now taking
things easier On his 40-acres. His
favorite livestock are still his Jersey
cows, although he continues to raise
some Shropshire sheep, and flock Of
White Rock chickens. His farm pro
duces more than enough crops for his
livestock.
Active in community life, Mr.. Hit!
is former trustee of Orange town
ship, having served in that office fo
four years, and also two terms a
tonship clerk. He is also active il
Richland Grange, and at one tim
served in the office Of overseer.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hilty enjo,
travel as hobby, and have seen jus
about every state in the union as wei
as parts of Canada Mr. Hilty has a
least touched upon some corner o
every one of the AS states, and Mrs
Hilty has only a few to see to catcl
up.
Last summer they visited the BlacI
Hills, but thus far have not mad
plans for tripGthis year.
While they ore away from home
their son-in-law, Robert Ewing, Bluff
ton school teacher, looks after tn
chores at the farm, and in this tn
Hilty's count themselves lucky.
In 40 years on the Orange TOWNSHIP
farm, the Hilty's have seen man
changes in farming. Henry recall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Here Are The Farm
Contest Rules

Each week four free tickets to
the Carma theatre are offered as
prizes in this interesting contest
to the first four persons who
phone in correct identifcations of
the farm picture appearing that
week. One ticket goes to the first
person with a BlufftOn City car
rier address, one to the first
person living ON a Bluffton rural
route, and two to the first per-
sons living elsewhere in the area.
The tickets must be called for
at the BlufftOn News Office and
cannot be given twice to the
same person.
The owner of the farm prop
erty or tenant is urged to call the
News Office at once so that it can
be determined who the ticket
winners are as early as possible.
The original of the photograph
shown in The News will go to the
owner or tenant with the cOmpli-
ments of the newspaper, which
takes pleasure hi recognizing out
standing farm properties of the
vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

Miss Ruth 9urkee, Lima, was
Beaverdam callsr last Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. William Cangenberg.
Ada were Monday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gu. Rupright.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnum have
sold their residence here and will
move to Lima soon.
Miss Lavina Creviston is confined
to her home due to illness Greeting
cards would be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElmeF Long were
Sunday guests of Mys. Carl Miller
and family near Wooster.
A Mother and Daughter banquet
will be held in the Methodist church
on Friday EVENING"
Mrs. Mary Fisher, Buckeye Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shrider were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Shrider.
Delbert Hall arrived home Tuesday,
April 26 from one Iyear training in
U. S. and one year IN Germany.
Charles and Grace Freet, Mrs.
Frank Williams and the Ernest Hall
family and Dick Aderholt of Ft.
Wayne, were dinner guests of Ralph
Williams of East Market St., Lima,
Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Beaverdam

Mrs. Lille Anderson returned to
her home here last Friday after
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Weaver and family at
Xenia.
The WSCS will llfmeet in the Metho-
dist church on Thursday evening at
8 p. M, Mrs. Thurlo Stirn and Mrs.
Donald Michael hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Driver and family
were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Rowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sain at Canal Winchester, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Plumb at Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lusk attended
the 92nd birthday anniversary party
of her grandfather, Clarence Van
Cleave at Detroit, Michigan on Sun
day.
John Patterson spent the week end
at Long Lake, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Arnold, and Mrs. Eva Arm
old were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Core at Belle
Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis attended the
Lions District Convention at Lima or
Sunday AFTERNOON.
The Mothets and Daughters ban,
quet which was held in the Church OF
Christ on Monday evening was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Long and daugh-
ter, Kuna Idaho, were Saturday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Long.
William Younkman is confined tt
his home due to illness.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
NoTICE

The deadlinei for pouring concrete
foundations for grave markers at
Maple Grove cemetery will be Mon
day, May 16 cemetery trustees an
nounced this week. This will enable
the marker to be erected by Memorial
Day. Foundations will not be poured
again until October.
Board of Trustees
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

those early log buildings, and the day
when wheat was harvested with q
"sweep rake" and tied in sheaves tc
dry and await the threshing machine
That is far cry from the moderr
combine which harvests the crop il
one operation.
Mrs. Allen ScOles was the first
person to identify the Henry
Hilty farm from Route /, Bluff
ton, and Mrs. Imogene Ewing, a
daughter of the Hilty's, was first
in town to make the identifica-
ton. They are entitled to receive
a free theatre ticket by calling at
the News Office. Because no one
in other communities identified
the farm, tickets will also be Of
fered to Mrs. Willis Anderson,
Route 1, and Sally Hilty, Route l,
who were next in line in calling
in the identitifatiOns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO !

Estate of Edith ]. Patterson, Deceased
Lafayette. Ohio, has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator Of tie estate Of
Edith !. Patterson, late 81 Allan County,
Ohio. deceased. F#
Dated this 26th day OF Anrl. 1855.
PAUL }. HOCKEY, Probate Judge
2 ~ Z May 81, II, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Willis iWelty, DecA Ased.
Amelia Welty AZ TIL So. MNn ST., Bluff
ton. Ohio has been appointed and qualified
as Administering of the estate of Willis
Wety, late of Aien. County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1855.
PAUL J. ROCKY. Probate Judge
April 2L 2S. May 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
REELECTED TO REGIONAL
OFFICE

Paul w. Stauffer, president of the
Bluffton Board of Education, was re-
elected a director of the Northwestern
Ohio School Boards association at a
meeting held recently at Bowling
Breen State university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
New Musical IS Booked
For Nationals Season

ll9, and "Anastasia" on October 8
both for two weeks.
The National, incidentally, Is
booked almost solidly through
February with such other attrac-
tions as Janus" with Margaret
SULLIVAN. November 7-l9:: The
Great Sebastians." with the
ELunts, November 81 december 5:
Tunnel Of Love" or The
Matchmaker" December salt;
|"A Quiet Place" with Tyrone
Power, December 26-January 4:
ID'Oyly Carte. Gilbert and Suili-
van company, January e-21. and
the Kabuki dancers Of Japan.
January 31-February 4.
Also scheduled for the Ma
tional, but after q gap OF sew
Ieral weeks which undoubtedly
win be filled before that time. Is
the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo.
March 31-April 6. j. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter barron Amphitheater-.
Jose Greco spanish Dancers
$50 pm.
Nasional-''The King and 7"
$40 pm.
Olney - "As You Like IT,
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Mister Rob
|erts":: /. sos. Sis. 7:25 AMI
I9:35 pm.
Capitol-aHow to Be Very
Very Popular; l1:40 am. l:50
4:o5, Sis and 1910 pm. Sneal
review: $50 pm.
Colony 1.-THE Waywars
WIFE,: $50, $40 and $50 pm
Columbia - wizard Of or"
Ill:l5 am. 1870. $40. 5:35. ia
land e:45 pm.
DupOnt"The River: !,
land 1905 pm.
Keiths - Lady and thu
Tramp: IL, 2. 4. 6. 9 and 10 pm
Little-"Mau Maui: 5:45. 500
and 1928 pm.
Macarthur - Chance Meet
|inrn:s 7:55 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

It has been years since q prior
to-Broadway musical turned ur
among the National Theater'f
bookings. but that lamentable
condition is another that Il
coming to an end. 3
Thanks to Carol channing's
faith in Washington and the
courage of her producers. Mis-
Channing's "Delilah" viii play q
tw6-week pre-New York date
here October 24-Novenber 5. II
will break a tradition Of more
than q decade that musicals are
too expensive to expose to the
exacting standards of Washing
ton theatergoers and, some say
its critics.
'Delilah' will be the third pro-
duction Of the Nationals new
season. following THE Heavenly
Twins" which opens September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
HOLL Y w GOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM
Joan Chooses New Man

then. susie picks up her twin sons
land heads for arfshing trip in
Northern Caiifronia. TO get ready
for the upconing divorce fight
with Jess Barker.
Things ] wonder about: why
Alan Ladd, who has 10 per cent
Iof .The Mcconnell story, !" Is
doing nothing to sell the picture.
lCo-star June Allyson, at least
went up to San Francisco to
appear at the premiere.
Producer Sid Luft has q COM
tpletely free hand in selecting all
lof the talent and story material
Ito back up Judy Garland in her
INBC spectacular. Sid Is aiming
for the best of talent for the
show.
Jane Russell dislikes working
lat night. But In my present
picture t-Tambourine'). ! worked
for the past II nights in . row,
But II really paid on, : said Jane.
ri was able to throw an after
moon birthday party for my son
Tommy and 81 Of his best
friends. For this I would work
jail night for a year"
William Holden is shooting q
documentary film In the Virgin
Islands, In his time on from
THE Proud and the Profane. !.
Bill win make 1000 from his
Japanese picture. "Samurai."
And Jack Palance is now in
the furniture business. Modern
living room suites patterned
after what he used In 1.-THE Big
knife" viii be hitting the market
this fall with Jacks signature
on each piece. This is a far cry
from his first job shoveling coal
In q Pennsylvania mine.
released By N. A. N. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

one may have thought. and pos
Isessed Of a bewitching kind Of
grace.
i
A beautiful night with q sky
fun Of stars that made monkeys
lof the scattered showers prophets
greeted Greco's first perform
lance. It was the sort Of night
that once again -afiirmed that
Spanish dancing with its strong
folk flavor Is at Its best in the
Iout-of doors.
Certainly the rooflessness Of
the occasion was ideal for the
spirited Juerga. which opened
1.-THE program IN o mood OF gayly
Idefying anyone not to Ike the
new Greco production. And
equally 50 for the flamenco which
introduced Miss Sevilla and Her
Iedia: the romantic duet Of Miss
de Ronda and Greco; and the
vocal numbers which brought on
the newcomers. Norma and Fla
|mencist de Jerez.
It is the first half Of the
program, incidentally, that Is
the more dominated by new
material, the highlight Of which
lis the deliberately patterned and
lovely Fantasia which brings the
interval TO its close.
saCld Madrid's and the 'sRincon
flamenco" both rechore ographed
by Greco and greatly TO the
pleasure In them, are among the
tasteful holdovers In the second
part OF the program. The high-
lights Of this also are new. how
ever. o romatis extrayangaza In
volving all Of the company's
principals and Miss de Ronda's
"Cordoba," q sheer visual
delight.
on the whole, Greco's foliowY
ing should find itself at least
twice as happy with his new
show as 1t was unhappy with
his last one. And, as for its new
guitarists, they were paid the
tribute last night Of the pit
musicians standing to observe
their amazing technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

lii:2o am. 1855. l:so. 7:os and
$40 pm. 8s
Piayhouse-"The Seven Little
Foys"; II am. l2:45. ASS. 4:2o.
s:lo. 9 and s:5s pm.
Rlazaz- Green Magic: II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

anee mere &C the Snupert IN the
winter.
Mr.. Greco, 4 fiery fellow. is
too much of an artist and show
man to tolerate public apathy
and critical reproof. He has
thrown away the show that
brought him these signs Of dis
favor. Instead. he has created
one that Is new in mood and
movement, In much Of its per-
sonnet. and even In the ward
robe which Is the most scintillat-
ing In q proud line Of costumes.
A few members Of the former
company remain, Paul Haakon.
Lola de Ronda, Luis Olivares.
Anita Ramos. It would be shame
full If they did not. but they are
fred again to their sparkling
best by q host Of newcomers,
Among these are a new flamenco
dance pair. Pepita Sevilla "a
gypsy dolD and Gitanillo Here
dia. q Romany clown as well as
q gifted dancer.
There are also new flamenco
singer, Manuela de Jerez, and a
concert contralto. Norma, who
gives the show q classical music
fillip; and three guitarists, Mario
Escudero, Carmen Gonzalez and
Miguel Esque mbre. who are
downright sensational. AS viz
tuosi should, these remind one
again that the guitar is 9 musical
instrument IN the amazingly dex-
trous hands Of Spaniards.
Greco's new show Is d delight
fully more varied production. It
IS still Spanish and full OF that
redoubtable peoples exultation
in life, but it resorts less to basic
stomp steps in its expression.
Mr.. Haakon has been with the
company q year now and he ap-
pears to have brought to It q
large dash of ballet which Mr..
Greco has been enthusiastic to
adopt and adapt.
The principal effects Of Its In
PRODUCTION, in modified form Of
course, is to prove that Spanish
dancers are more versatile than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Newcomer GIN Robertson,
New York actor. IS Joan craw-
lford's choice to be her leading
man in '.Ihe Way We Are. due
TO start at Columbia, next Nom
day.
Dan Duryea's rleiglihors In
Iphilade lphia-where he's on To-
cation with The Burglar
were sure O burglar was break
ling into Dams apartment But
III wss Daniel himself picking the
lock because he had lost his key.
Jayne Mansfield. HOLLYWOOD
Cinderella sweater girl. landed
the lead in the Broadway play.
|"Will Success Spoil Rock Hum
Iter?" and wired Greg Bautzer.
her attorney. send me my pink
Jaeuar and. great dane. I need
them desperately
Steve Cochran postcards from
Hawaii that he's compiling !
cookbook aof strange. exotic
dishes. I'VE picked up three
beauts here-ki-kono trice and
fish, ko-ku-a with poil and
|homaliuli tchicken In . sauce !"
James. get me my calorie-
counter.
& Gregory Peck viii be returning
TO work soon. Twentieth Just
bought THE Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit" the best-seller.
with Greg in mind. He'll play
the excl with difiicult adjust
ment problems In civilian life.
Daryl zanuck Is tempting In
grid Bergman with $4,000 TO
star in "Anastasia." And Agnes
.Moorhead wants to play the old
countess.
Hx&&
Susan Hayward vacations in
Arizona by herself, as soon as
"I1l Cry Tomorrow" finishes To-
cation shooting in Brooklyn. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
ksaG7l Zszlg EElGHBOREOOl zzSyyg
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE6LTeacher Glenn Ford meets
life in the among the delnquents.
THE COBWEBStelar headed Richard Wdmark and
Lauren Bacal in psychiatric
DADDY LONG LEGS"esIie Fred Asaire deity
decorate the familiar old fable.
EAST OF EDEN'-The John Steinbeck novel, improved
BY Director Ella Kazans treatment.
"ED OF THE AFFAIR'-DebOrah and Van johnson in
Inflated World War II romance.
NTERRUPTED MELODY"-The dramatic and touching story
Of Singer Marjorie LsWrences battle with polio.
love ME OR LEAVE ME"-Singer nay plays Singer
Ruth Etting, ably allotted by James Cagney.
sARTY"-Betsy Blair and Ernest Borgnne the warmly
human drama that took Cannes Festival honors