davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-With less than a
week remaining Of the legisla-
lures legal life span, territorial
lawmakers were working long
hours in an effort to clear their
desks Of key legislation
The Senate Monday approved a
bill to increase penalties for terri
torial income tax evaders.
The bill makes a wilful failure
: to file return or pay a tax a
misdemeanor. It can mean ST, 900
fine or a jail term Or both, if the
governor signs it into law.
Legislative action was also com
pleted On a bill to allow banks to
have UP to SO percent Of their
capital in their buildings, instead
of the present so percent.
IN action by the two branches,
The Senate killed BY a 1916 vote
a bill which the House had passed
unanimously to amend the pri-
mary election law. 1t would have
prevented voters from crossing
party lines in ballots for candi-
dates.
The proposed change in the
primary election law would have
provided only one ballot would
be available at the polls, so a
voter would not have to declare
what party he wanted to vote for.
But on the ballot he would have
to- vote for the candidates Of only
one party.
Opponents conterded it would
be reputation Of the wishes ex-
pressed by voters in the 1916 ref
erendum. Supporters argued it
would strengthen the two party
system while not infringing on a
voters privilege Of refraining
from designating any party choice
in asking for a ballot.
The House sent a telegram to
President Eisenhower asking him
to- direct" Governor Heintzleman
to make an application for fed
eral loan for the Employment
Security Fund. ESQ officials have
said it will run dry Thursday. The
governor has said he has laid all
needed information before the
secretary Of labor so loan can be
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Delegation Backs Appeals
For Great Circle Flights
Pacific Coast to Orient

WASHINGTON, LR-The Cali
fornia House delegation supported
yesterday appeals by San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles for direct
air service to the Orient via the
great circle route
At present, Northwest Airlines
has authority to fly the great cir
Gle route from Seattle to Japan.
Pan American World Anyways
has applied for similar authority
to fly from Los Angeles and San
Francisco to the Orient.
James H. Turner, San Francisco
manager of utilities, told a delega-
ton meeting that failure to in
clude San Francisco and Los An
geles in the One-carrier great cir
Gle route would put Chicago 200
miles closer to Japan than San
Francisco and might result in a
shift in the center of trade with
the Orient.
The delegation voted unani-
mously to appoint subcommittee
to present the appeal to President
Eisenhower and the CAB.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
Reports Churchill Will
Soon Retire Called
Press Chatter"

LONDON, R-Prime Minister
Churchill Tuesday referred to
newspaper reports suggesting he
may soon retire as chatter in the
press"
Asked by a laborite in the
House Of Commons about the pos
sibility Of his retirement, the 80
year-old Conservative leader re-
piled: Really, you mustn't be led
away by all the chatter in the
press"
The exchange came after Chur-
chill answered no to a question as
to whether he would appoint a
cabinet minister to deal with dis
armament questions.
For the past few days every
national newspaper in Britain has
carried predictions that Churchill
will turn over the prime minister
ship to Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden early in April and
that the Conservatives will call
a general election sometime later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-03-23
First Annual
Report of Nome
Utilities Board

The first annual report of the
Nome Light and Power Utilities
Board has been submitted to the
City, showing the following facts
and figures:
The board retired purchase OBJ
legation bonds in the amount of
$4,000;
Paid interest on purchase obi
cation bonds in the amount of
$12,375;
Set aside to repay the City of
Nome for expense and travel ex-
penses incurred during survey
prior to purchase OF the utility,
S3,771;
Paid to City of Nome in lieu
of taxes, S1811;
Reserve fund Of which $4,000 is
in interest-bearing bonds, $6,1O5;
Purchase Of new service truck,
S2,375;
New cooler system for power
plant, $4,000;
New meters and transformers,
$4,000;
Paid fuel inventory, $4,000;
Increased insurance coverage
to $4,000;
Net profit, $17,O22.98;
Improvement fund for replace
ments and extension, etc, re-
quired by ordinance, $6,835.42;
Leaving net working capital
from first II months, $1O,187.56.
The report, signed by Dewey
Goodrich, president Of the Nome
Light and Power Utilities Board,
recommends that General Public
Liability insurance. should be ac-
quired;
Suggests that survey Of the
utilities be made, especially the
distribution system, by compe-
tent utility engineer, and should
lead to more efficient operation
and better service to the Gus
toner.
The report further states that
the Utilities Board for the first IL
months, strOve to maintain an
economical operation, making
only necessary improvements and
repairs in line with good business
practices while still giving the
customer at least as good or
better service than formerly.
Nov we have a milestone be-
hind us, and definite financial
figures to look back on, believing
that, except for unforeseen fac
tors, next year should yield an
equal revenue. We feel we owe
it to the customers and the people
Of Nome to map out a program
Of improvement, and long range
plan of expansion.
eve hope to submit such
plan to the City Council in a
not-too-distant future"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Nine Births Recorded

Nine births occurred at the Gar
rcu County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week
three boys and six girls.
on the Bird a daughter to Mi and
Mrs Howard Peter Adams, Crelln.
on the 5th a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs a. c. Hoffman, Terra Alta, W.
Va.
ON the 9th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbert Donald Cathell, of
Rovlcsburg. W. VA a daughter to
MIR and Mrs. Charles Edward Shat
fer Oakland
on the 7th a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood James Kisner, of
Fricndsville: son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Lee Zimmerman, Mt. Lake
Park.
on the 9th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
James Woodrow Gordon, Cor
mania a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Roy Simmons. RoWlesburg.
on the 10th son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Wade Sanders, RoWlesburg.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted A patients and during that
time 81 were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Map Drive Against
White Pine Rust

A plan of attack in the fight
against white pine blister rust in
forest areas of Garrett and other
Western Maryland counties. was
mapped out last week during a
meeting in the office of William II.
Johnson, district forester, in Cum
berland
Comforting with Johnson were
John R. George, pathologist Har-
Irisonburg, Va, affiliated with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture;
and his assistant, Clarence Fultz.
of Lost River w. Va.
George, who is in charge of the
control of the disease. outlined the
cooperative program which is
scheduled to get underway the lat
ter part of this month.
This year, silvacide, a plant killer,
will be used in a spray form in
areas which have a dense growth of
currant and gooseberry bushes up
on which the disease spends part
Of its life cycle. The blister rust
/ spends part of its life cycle on the
berry bushes and part of it on the
white pine tree The disease is con
trpIIaI nv pl,adicatipG harry bitcbnc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
DIED
HAROLD CONNEWAY

Relatives here were informed oil
the death of Harold Conneway
which occurred at his home al
Victorville, California, ON Thurs
day. February "A. He had suffered
from a heart condition and was
found in an unconscious condition
by his wife on the morning Of Feb
ruary 23 He died the following
afternoon about o'clock. Deceased
was a former resident of Oakland
Survivors include his widow, one
son and three grandchildren, OF
California: also two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. James Duffy and
Glenn Conneway of Oakland; and
Mrs, r H. Thrasher Washington
D. c.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, February 2G, at Victor.
Vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
MRS. EMMA ETA MILLS

Mrs. Emma Eta Mills. SO, widow
of Fred Mills, died Monday, March
I, in Garrett County Memorial hos.
pital at Oakland where she was
admitted on Sunday.
A native of this county She was
born August 81, 1869, and was 3
daughter of the late Samuel and
Mary Ann Sisler Rodeheaver. She
was a member of the Nazarene
church.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Foster Martin, Mrs. Owen
Skipper, Oakland; Mrs. Marjorie
Harvey, Akron, O.; four sons
Dwight Mills, Oakland; Emory
Mills, Smithfield, w. Va; Allen
Mills, Norwalk, Ohio: Sam Mills
Akron: a brother. Pat Rodeheaver
north of Oakland.
Funeral services are being con.
Quoted this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
from the Sand Flat Tabernacle
with Rev. Glenn Eagle, Rev. II. O
Teagarden and Rev. j. f. johnson
officiating. Interment will be in the
Rodeheaver cemetery near Sand
Flat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Oakland Personals

Mrs } G Mealy viii entertain
members of the Thimblc club on
Friday afternoon
Mrs William Z Shmps enter
tanned members of her bridge club
at her home in the Park on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Nordcck Shafrcr
and son Butch have returned to
their home in Oakland after a trip
to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Butt and
children, Clarksburg. w. va. spent
the weekend with relatives in and
near Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs George Paugh and
family Of Oakland, have moved TO
the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
where Mr.. Paugh is employed.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Murphy
and children, of Encrslie, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Lantz. on Center
street.
Lieut.. NJ. Alice Butt. stationed at
the Naval hospital at Quantico, Va.
spent the weekend here with her
mother. Mrs, j. William Butt Oak
street.
Mrs Kermit Glotfelty, of near
Bittinger, is spending several days
in Annapolis with her husband,
who is a member of the Garrett
County delegation.
John Stevenson, IF. and children,
of Piketon, Ohio. were weekend
visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stevenson, ST., at the Park,
and other relatives.
Emeric Dusic, of Ottawa, H..
spent the weekend here with his
wife and family His daughter. Linn
Dusic, observed her ninth birthday
anniversary on Tuesday
Members of the Harmed Bible
class met last Tuesday evening at
the church. Hostesses were Mrs.
Gordon McRobie, Mrs. f. E. Rath-
bun and Mrs. j. William Butt.
The Brotherhood of the Lutheran
church will meet this evening in
the assembly room at o'clock. The
topic on The Congregation and
Parish Education" will be pre-
sented by Howard White.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Fike and
daughter, of Sewicklcy Pa. were
weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs
John Schlossnagle and sons. Third
street. Mrs. Fike also visited her
mother. Mrs. Ella Sisler, at the
Evans Nursing home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Cecil Smith will be host to mem
berS of the Owls club at his home
on state road this evening
James j Trcacy. HagerstoWn. is
spending several days in Oakland
visiting his mother, Mrs. James p
Treacy
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves
and Miss Wilma Dixon. of Balti-
more, visited relatives over the
weekend.
Mrs. s. r. Pagenhardt had a
birthday party for her son Steve
in honor of his fifth anniversary,
on Tuesday, March l
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor. ST.
returned to their home in Oakland
on Sunday after having spent sew
eral weeks in Florida.
Paul limbaugh is spending a
few days with his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Behne. in Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Florence Iauser. of Eglon
" Va. is a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land. She is the mother of Roy
Hauser. Oakland
Miss Floss Shaffer and brother
Herbert Shaffer. returned to their
home Sunday night after having
visiting relatives and friends in
Washington. d. c.
Mrs. Keith Parks, Parkersburg
w. Va. is here helping to care for
her molher-in-laW. Mrs j. W Parks
who is III at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Friend
Robert Proudfoot drove to New
York City TO witness the West Vir-
ginia-LaSalle Basketball game held
Tuesday night in Madison Square
Garden. The latter team won 1851
Proudfoot was accompanied by
Charles Parlato, MorgantoWn; r
NJ. Sypolt and George Davis, OF
RoWlesburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

A. ...i t-t
=
%" SUNDAY afternoon ihe i''ier re-
NAMING mere iof several Gays "i'n
'ler hlo'hef MIS-. Benz. ~ NnceIl.
1Io,nhcrs n tba Pov Scont troon
and t,.h potbors mad , .u,.,,iso
birtbdqv ,,rr5 r,r P.lnb r,nbo,.
sro,in,as,o, ia.t rbu..da,. .,orino
r.llooirs me roaula,. no,,ino ~
,bo ,r,o,
Mrs Leo llelbig. who underwent
more hospital. is NOW rccuperating
at the home OF her son-in-lav and
daushtcr Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Railev in HyaDtsviIlc
VIZ ana MIS-. /. H. RuoN' ST. lett
SUNDAY Ior Allil'PoIlS lor oflei
WISH WIN 'neI Soh-ll'-ldN ana
u"usH''I' WI ana WIS Na'hah
Mics aI'er "l''ch 'heN lell lor
+ Io'io" IoI d N"c"'Ioh OIL SeNeral
weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
Red Cross Workers
Named For Oakland

Red Cross workers for the Oak
land residential area i'm the fund
raising campaign were announced
by Mrs. irwin Field. chairman
They include Mrs Charles Bri-
ucr. Mrs Dclbcrt Gncey Mrs How
ard White Mrs Richard Pascn-
hardt Mrs John Wolf, Mrs. Hugh
Echard. Mrs Robert Ault Mrs vii
bur Close Mrs Bccson Snyder Mrs.
Taft Oursler Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs.
William W. Grant Mrs. b. F Selby.
Mrs Kenneth Lawton. Mrs Robert
Ruckcrt Mrs Robert Lohr Mrs.
William DeWcesc. Mrs. Robert
Nethken, Mrs. Earl Zepp, Mrs. Rich
ard Glotfelty, Mrs. +. E. Rathbun.
C. W Highlander is in charge of
the business district Of Oakland and
letters were sent to all business and
professional people several days
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighborS for their
kindness and helpfulness during the
illness and following the death of
our husband and father, the late
Joseph H. Herman.
We also want to thank Rev R. T.
BrohaWn and Rev. Glenn Eagle for
their comforting words, and those
who gave flowers and contributed
the use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Mrs. Herman and Family.
ADV It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Compulsory inspection of autos
and trucks once a year gained app
proval of House of Delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-10

Miss Lucille Wolfe spent Tues
day in Washington, D c., ON bust
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Williams Play Stirs Up His Customary Storm

by a violently ironic big lie
to resolve his final curtain.
Williams is also concerned,
though more subtly, with So
ciety's attitude toward homo
sexuality. The victimized
young husband Of the drama.
he explained to the press, has
been driven to spineless fail
ure "by the society he lives in"
The production is a MASTER
full and strong essay from
Ella Kazan, who stands as the
directing whiz of this era.
There are also exceptional
performances by Mildred Dun
mock. Burl Ives making his
drama debut and Barbara Bel
Geddes.
Youth in Saddle
Youth takes charge: Three
enthusiastic and very youthful
groups have set the off-Broad-
way theater scene ablaze this
year with talent and success.
One of the groups, Proscen-
mum Productions, this week
won the first TONY" medal
lion ever awarded by the
American Theater Wing for
ff-Broadway enterprise.
Warren Enters, a 30-year-
old Milwaukee native. is the
leader of the Proscenium part
nership that includes Sybil
Trubin of Rye, N. Y, and Rob-
ert Merriman of Willamette,
ILL.,. the latter pair are in
their 20s.
The trio met while studying
at the University Of Wisconsin
School of Drama and playing
summer stock around Mil
waukee. Oddly, all Of them
were more interested in the
backstage part of the theater
than in acting.
They went their separate
ways after school, but got to-
gether again here last sum-
mer and decided to do some
thing about their urge to do
experimental theater.
I'VE feel there are many
plays Of value that don't have
mass appeal. and that the
economies of Broadway pre-
vent being shown" says En-
tiers.
They Found q Hit
They leased the 189-seat
Cherry Lane Theater In
Greenwich Village. Their first
show was Garrick's The Way
Of the World" II was q box
Office sensation. When the run
ended they staged Thieves
See GLOVER. Psse E-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Todoy's Schedules

Stoge
ARENA-"The World Of Sholom Aeichem": $3.50 pm
NAT1oNAL"The Seven Year Itch" dark tonight
tomorrow.
Screen
AMBASSADOR-"Un Unclaimed: 3, 6:25 and 9:55 pm.
CAPITOLt the Deck: 105, 315, $685. 7:35 and 945 pm
CoLONY-"The Little Kdnapers" 2:30. 4:20, $40. and
$50 PM
coLUMBIA"chief Crazy Horse; l:lo 345 45 TAO and
$40 pm
DUPONT-"Gate Of HELP; 1885. 335. 54O 745 $50 PM
KEITHS-"The Long Gray Line" 140, 4:25 tbs
LIrLE-"The Vanishing Prairie: $780, s1o 45o $780, $40
and $3.50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"An Inspector Calls $780, $685. s:15 and
955 pm
METROPOLITAN Unclaimed; 800. $40 and s:55 pm
ONTARIo-"She Couldn't Say Mo-: 1:45 340 540 7:4O and
Gas pm.
PALAcE-"captan Lghtfoot"; $780, $685. 5:4o 7:4s and
$50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Glass slipper" 245. ass $3.50. $40
and 1910 pm.
PLAzA-"Tonishts the Night: las. AIS $780, sos and
10 pm.
TRANs-LUx-"The Country Girl: l2:40 ass. 4:3o s:25
8:25 and 10:2s pm.
wARNER-'This Is cinerama": .. and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
NEW YORK

NEW 1OftEA.
The Duke Of Windsor, one
Of the most discussed figures
in the world because of his
remuneration of the English
throne for "the woman I love-"
easily qualities as one of the
great gentlemen Of the modern
scene. Florida hostesses at the
close Of the winter season, say
that of all the guests they've
entertained, he easily is the
most gracious. most consider
ate, least demanding.
The morning following each
party that he and his Duchess
have decorated, the hostess of
the previous evening receives
flowers and a charmingly word
ed note of appreciation for her
hospitality to them. His warm
appreciation does not end
there. On the next night, if
his hostess attends some other
party at which he is a guest.
the Duke makes it a point to
dance with her. And so it has
gone. week after week. Palm
Beach women wish that all
men matched him in courtesy.
Golf continues to be his IA
vorite sport. Not very long off
the tee. his short game is
deadly. Henry Ford II learned
this to his sorrow, when they
hooked up over the Everglades
course. The Duke beat him
for SIS.
A Friend Of Gorbo's
Mrs. Laddie Sanford doubts
that Greta Carlo, despite the.
success of the revival of Ca
MILE" ever will make another
picture. Mrs. Sanford, the for
more Mary Duncan, of the
Broadway stage and Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

of high speculation, shared
by the author himself. The
astute and confident producing
firm, the Playwright Company,
with quotes from favorable
reviews, is taking mail orders
at the Morosco Theater into
December.
Aside from the deservedly
high regulations of Williams
and Director Ella Kazan, a
lot of excitement has been
whipped by reports that "Cat"
is a racy compound of rabel-
asian dialogue and touchy
theme.
Not o Jingle
But the vicarious thrill
seeker will find no salacious
Jingle here, despite the great
bed which symbolically centers
proceedings. And chance post
mortem talks with a dozen
widely different types of the
alter fans found each COM
menting: II didn't like it. I
thought maybe 1t was just
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03


quainted with both through
the pictured" ill.,.
Even her joy in this, how
ever. Is not without its small
shadows.
II never cease to be sur
prised," she says. chat there
are some people who regard
all such undertakings as a COM
liberalization of religion. On
nv way out of New York. for
instance. I was ACCOMPANIED
to the airport by two reporters
IRON . 2 nat,on ar news m 2, g.
st,1,ct;o,,e .,,a,s 70 ev,,Inrs ,t,,ie
f,,liv n oave me- sn,,,s s,,,h;
o,1s sat;sfect,on !, tai then,
with sc,,a1 sranhness tha 10
<tai,s- .thot tho a,rn r;sh+s
,rc,,ont lace th.n a,a tanth
the auaro 90 y. hast sa,1ars 49,
49, co., 1000 80 -,
saas 80 as ra,s4;m ..u ' ss"... :.
noth,n. A' w
~
~ Is not merely the press
tnat Is interested IN this aspect
Oh the DOCK ana subsequent
1Am, MRS. Marsnai! says.
"A scnooi 1rleno OF agnes
ocote IN Aelanta' Wnom l mao
invited 70 see q preVleW' was
QUICK 70 OBSERVE among less
surprising Inings. cnat 1 must
now DC wen liked.
Takes II cheerfullv
60
o..e - not sure sne can say
cIleeriu!iy, I Inat tnis sort OF
LING toseCneI WIN Holiy-
woous coaceps OF ner nus
oa!io saiaIy as paltry' Will
laos .aaAe llef more money
IN to now 'A'"'' 'lie LAS 'eei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Public and Critics Both Excited and Sale
Of Seots Already Reaches Into December

Williams has heretofore
provided at least one char
acter on whom the audience
could attach sympathy or
understanding. Not this time.
however, nor is there message,
except by innuendo.
Says Williams: plays should
always have an element Of
the unresolved, with the audi
ence going out of the theater
the way people go out of life,
still wondering. don't want
the public to be stuffed with
a pat conclusion"
Taking notice of even some
friendly critics comment that
some OF the vulgarity seems
like a gratuitous, little-boy
splashing of filth rather than
q dramatic ingredient, VIII
liams asserts: II have never
used anything for the sole
purpose of shocking"
Part of. the time Williams
appears to be preaching
against the evils of lying. But
he snatches that positive factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Peter Marshall on Screen
Wife, Author Of "A Mon Called Peter
Finds Hollywood Varied Experience
BY JAY CARMODY

Mrs. Catherine Marshall
whose biography of her late
husband, "A Man Called
Peter" has just been produced
as a motion picture may have
picked up the material for an
other book out Of her Holly
wood experience.
Not a dour and disillusioned
book but, like herself, lively,
observant. candid and under
standing. Mrs. Marshall. whose
husband was pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
church and chaplain Of the
the United States Senate at
the time of his sudden death.
found much that was cheerful
in her Hollywood adventure.
She reviewed 1t all with the
local drama press at luncheon
the other day-the delightful
and the disconcerting with
equal frankness-and the press
never had a nicer luncheon to
remember.
She Likes the Film
Mrs. Marshall likes the film,
regards neither it nor her book
as perfect, has great admira-
ton for Richard Todd's por-
trait of her husband on the
screen, and is pleased with
Jean Peters impersonation of
Catherine Wood Marshall. She
had misgivings that Peter
Marshall's film story, and her
own, might be overstressed in
terms of their romance; every
one knows how Hollywood loves
lovers. She thinks an OCCASION
al setting in "A Man Called
Peter" might be overelabor-
ate and she will never cease
to be amazed at how little of
q book can be used In q film
script.
This latter. Of course, may be
because a writer Is slow to
realize how many words may
be covered by a single picture.
Mrs. Marshall, whom Jean
Peters may well wish she will
resemble a few years hence,
has one deep satisfaction with
the Aim that rises above all
other considerations.
Purpose Simple
II wrote the book" she says,
with the hope of extending the
effect of Peters life and work.
It proved popular beyond my
expectations. Now. how many
more people will become &C