davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

nlBn an OCCdSlOIldl Ole O1 LLGS6
special. bad Day at Black Rock"
for example. Or, to whisk right
UP to date. Run for Cover. :"
which opened yesterday at
Keith's.
This Paramount release, star
ring James Cagney, is not an
other High Noon." but it is a
dramatic Western of more than
average merit. That it manages
to achieve this much of distinc-
ton is due largely to the return
of Cagney to his old function of
reminding everyone that this fell
low Cagney is a highly accom-
plished actor.
Run for Cover" is his picture
as definitely as High Noon" be-
longed to Gary Cooper and
BLACK Rock" to Spencer Tracy.
The Keith production. in
VistaVision but projected on less
than the ideal screen for the
process. is one with altogether
admirable intentions.
It is a dramatic Western which
Nicholas Ray has directed with
as much, or more, concern for
the characters involved as for
the situation in which they find
themselves.
Cagney's role is that of cool,
self-assured individualist who
approaches one of those primi-
tive, isolated Western commune
ties in the mood of a man
looking for a place to settle
down. The town, it turns out, is
jumpy from a recent train hold
up. Accordingly. it welcomes the
stranger with a fuSillade from
the guns of posse.
A lesser man would have taken
this greeting at it's face value.
but Cagney figures he has two
reasons for staying. One of these
is to make the townspeople eat
their panicky reception; the
other to await, the recovery of
his kid companion. seriously
shot up in the fray.
From this point on, Winston
Millers' screenplay is the story
of a virtuous strong man and a
jittery community working out
a problem of adjustment.
Against the handicap of a
script that is too detailed for
its own good, it is an engross-
ing fellow Cagney makes of his
run for Cover" hero.
This is a chap who somewhere
along the way, and painfully,
learned about justice. It is
something to be imposed single
handed, If there is no other way,
and Cagney finds that there
apparently is no other way. This
involves taking on the commu-
nifty, not so much in a duel of
guns although that is always a
possibility as a conflict of moral
codes.
Most concrete of Cagney's
ways of expressing strength
with justice is in his attitude
toward his kid champion. played
by John Derek. He cannot be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Meeting Switched
PTA Federation
Scotched In Political
kAnne,,verinn
MdneuVerInQ

Annondole Workshop To Discuss
Indignation Invaded By
Citizens Holding Opposing
Viewpoint: Bitter Words
Troded BY Two Groups
An attempt to put the
county's parents and teachers
on the record, willy-nilly, on
the subject of indignation was
scotched Saturday when a
meeting that had been primed
to come up with an integra-
ton recommendation was "in-
vaded" by enough parents and
citizens to sway the vote the
other way. whereupon the
PTA Federation-sponsored
group of speakers left the hall
and held a rump session In
the schoolyard at Annandale
high school.
The Saturday meeting had
been advertised in advance as
a workshop" on indignation.
and advance releases had said
that a vote would be taken,
after hearing speeches on the
subject, to determine the feel
ings of the group.
A number of PTA members
and other parents and citizens
Of the county, informed in
advance of the plans, paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
WHERE AND WHEN
ACTIONS AND TIME OF SHOWING

Don Camilo"; $40 and 8:35 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Jump Into
He'll; 11:40 am, lao, $40,
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Animal Farm: 4,
2:45. 4:35. 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Palace-"The Prodigal": 40
am. 2:lO. 4:45. tbs and $50
pm.
Playhouse-"The Glass Slip
per-: IL am, 1910. 2:30, 4:20,
$40. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza -" Companions of the
Night: 1915, 2:10. 4. $3.50, 7:50
and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl; 4, s, 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-"TniS Is Cinerama";;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Stage
Arena-"Rain":: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Jump Into
He'll; 1875, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Violent Saturday;
11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Coiony-"Mlle. Gobette"; 6:45,
500 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - Blackboard Jun
GLE: 11:25 am, 1880. $3.50, $40.
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"The Stranger
Hand; 1880 am. 1870, $40,
$50. 1885 and 9:40 pm.
Kcith's Run for Cover;
1905. 2:30. 5. 7:25 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Little World of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
L NEWSPAPER REPORTS OF THE Meeting

though hectic, the PTA meet
ing was strictly parliamentar.
and was adjourned by a two
to-one vote upon motion pr.
by Chair man Wellemeye,
Practically all persons pre-,
ent on both sides were PIT
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
AFTER DARK

Lisa Kirk. always one Of the
more beguiling of the lasses in
the singing trade, has come
along now to top herself. which
is no mean trick. The act she is
presenting this week and next
for the edification of ringsiders
at the Statler's Embassy Room
is slick, ever-so-smart, ever-so-
entertaining.
The turn was tailored to Miss
Kinks measure-and a fine
measure it is. by the way-by
Buddy Pepper, who plays the
piano and gives the singer other
support, and Bob Wells, Miss
Kinks husband. She has pol
ished it through a long stay at
the Persian Room of New York's
Plaza Hotel and it is ample evil
dence of the difference staging
can make even in something so
simple as a girl singing songs.
The special routines devised
for Miss Kirk have been de-
signed to take fullA advantage
of her attributes. both orna-
mental and vocal. These are
considerable, too. Miss Kirk is a
girl who wouldn't have to sing
to attract male attention. but
when she does she displays more
respect than most for the song
at hand. No lyricist could ever
complain about her treatment of
his cherished work.
Miss Kirk covers a great deal
of ground in her smartly paced
song session, displaying a range
of mood you don't often en-
counter. She can tease the audi
ence with a TOO Marvellous for
Words" She can tenderly caress
the haunting Hi, Lili." She can
turn to rhythm and blues and
belt out a real rouser.
In short, this is an act you're
sure to enjoy. If the Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

torney Paul Lee Sweeney,
member of the Chesterbrook
PTA to make a talk.
Metropolitan press reports
of the meeting tried to indi-
cate that a small group had
broken up" the Federation
meeting. AS a matter of fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL
MelNon Va

to discuss the question, 1t was
charged that the panel was
stacked" with 3 migration
lists, and that the opposition
had been allotted only 5 min
utes to answer them. This
charge was based upon the
fact that the panel consisted
of Benjamin Muse, integra-
ZIONIST columnist for the
Washington Post; DR.. Houston
r. Jackson, Negro assistant
superintendent Of the inte-
grated Baltimore schools, and
Rev. c. Emerson Smith of the
Virginia Council of Churches,
which was on record favoring
indignation, Each was to speak
half an hour. Upon request,
the Defenders of State Sover-
eighty had been allotted five
minutes to answer them.
Finally Mrs. Wellemeyer
agreed to vote on the motion
to adjourn. The question was
put, and the result was APP
proximately 100 to adjourn
and so against it. OF the vic
torious 100, twenty seven
were members of the Defend
ers, all of whom except one
were also members of various
County PTAs.
1t was then voted that the
meeting continue without PrA
sponsorship, and Mr.. Manning
Gasch was elected chairman.
Thereupon the so persons who
had voted against adjourning
Ut Of whom were Negroes,
left the hall and congregated
on the sidewalk. DR.. E. B.
Henderson, Negro official of
the Virginia chapter of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
Pile, took charge of this meet
ing, and the original panel of
Muse, Jackson and Smith
made their talks. Inside the
hall Mr.. Gasch called on at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
The Cast.

lieve that any youngster is as
much a total loss as the latter
appears to be and his battle
against discovering his misjudg-
ment is the plots most dramatic
element
Despite it's m n-vs.-m o b
theme and the variety of its in
cident, however, what Run For
Cover" SINNERS down to is Gag
ney's performance. This, like
Cooper's and Tracy's in the
other pictures mentioned, is a
coolly made portrait of the man
whose inner strength is worth
many times his speed ION the
draw" 1t is not afraid to show
the softness that makes a man
decent in his human relations
and that assures Cagney of his
rating among Hollywood's top
actors.
He gets less than his deserved
help from Derek, still a wooden
actor, but there is some effective
playing by Veveca Lindfors as
the girl, Jean Hersholt as her
rugged, farmer father, and. in
another bit role. Ernest Borgnine
as a hearty highwayman.
AS usual in Pine and Thomas
productions, the great outdoors
looks dramatic in this one.
x X X
BULLETIN BOARD: Opening
today: Jump Into He'll" War
ner Bros filmed recall of the
gallant stand at Dienbienphu, at
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters Kurt Kasznar,
Arnold Moss and Peter Van Eyck
play the principal roles. If
you dote on sneak previews,
Loew's Palace is showing one of
MGM's proudest productions of
1855. at $3.50 pm. on Tuesday.
. If we guessed the name of 1t.
that would be a sneaky way of
taking the sneak out of the pre-
view You know the most
popular picture in the Plaza
Theater's history as an art house?
La Ronde," that's it =.
The requests for its return have
never stopped. the management
says And, because they have
not, La Ronde" will be the New
York avenue houses next attrac-
ton 1t will follow "Compan-
ions of the Night" date still un-
specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
the STANDARD
Folls Church, Va.

their ST. each (the tariff set @
participation in the workshop
After the planned sessio.
had moved out under tn
trees, spokesman for the Fed
Grafton, including Mrs. j F
Wellemeyer, chairman of thu
Federation's legislative com.
mittee and candidate for thu
Democratic nomination TO
county supervisor from Noun
Vernon District, said 1t hat
only been meant as a stud,
session" and that no vote hat
been intended. She did not ex
plain why advance press re
leases on the meeting had sal
that a vote of participant
would be taken.
The group of citize,.
charged with breaking UP
the pre- planned session
meanwhile, formed a new
group, headed by Manning
Gasch, Mclean real estate
man, to be known as the "Vir-
ginia Citizens Association for
Better Schools" Gasch, Pau,
Lee Sweeney, a member Of the
Defenders Of State Sovereign
ty and Individual Liberties
and Harley Williams, a mem
Der of the Fairfax High School,
and Fairfax Elementary
School PTA's, led the bitter
fight against an action which
they commended, would create
the false impression that al.
PTA groups in the county
endorsed the policies Of the
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Cogney Returns to Play
ARugged Sheriff Hero
By Jay CARMOnY

it should out that will
Noon this will not be for lack of trying Hoywoods
Films anxious to fall heir to the mantle popularity of the
Stanley Kramer production endless aspiring
occasional these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Speakers Bureau

Continued From Page One)
the same basis and not on an
equalization basis. The passage of
Senate Bill $40 would mean about
$4,000 annually for Garrett County
for school construction, and when
amortized over q period of years,
this sum would enable the county
to sell enough bonds to provide
for most of its school building
needs. The total amount of money
provided in Senate Bill $40 would
come from State and not from
county taxes The Garrett County
Senator and all three delegates
voted to support this measure for
school improvement when it was
before the legislature last spring
Another part of the program
which deals with teachers salaries
is considered important for Gar
rett County according to Willard
L. Hawkins County superintendent
of Schools Most of CARROTS teach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
MI. KGgESe Paris NeEUS

and Mrs. Ohio Friend.
Mrs. nellie Calls has returned to
her home after visiting relatives
in Quantica Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Hickman are
in Parkersburg this week where
Mr. Hickman and Thomas Conrad,
manager of the Cumberland divi-
sion of Fairmont Foods, are at
tending a managers meeting. Mrs.
Hickman will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. A. Kerns, Mellin, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Shaffer and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer
and children, Cumberland. were
Sunday guests of MI and Mrs. B.
f. Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Alexander and
sons left Monday for Lake Marion,
Fla, where the former is employed.
Misses Frances and Virginia
Richardson spent the weekend in
Fairmont.
MIR. and Mrs. A. p. Sanders are
spending the winter months in
Florida
Mrs. Britten Martin is attending
the P.-T.A. annual convention in
Baltimore this week. She will also
visit relatives in Sparta, N. j., over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Chandler, en-
route from Wrightsville. Pa, to De-
troit, Mich. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

is employed in Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodge and
child are visiting his sister Mrs.
Howard KEEPER near Mascara Falls.
Mrs Mary Grove. Mrs. Orpha
Compton, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.
Nellie Paugh visited Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Sanders and Noah Slabach on
Sunday
Ross and Mary Lichty Mrs Fan
ME SlulZman Mrs Jacob SWart-
zentruber, Mrs. Jonas Petersheim
and Mrs. Dan Lichty attended Mrs.
Ernest Nuder's funeral near
Grantsville on Saturday They were
accompanied home by Miss Freida
LichtY who had spent several
weeks with her sister, Mrs Elmer
Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Mast and
Mrs. Henry Yoder, of Arthur, H.,
came here from HarriSonburg. Va.
over The weekend and visited Mrs.
Yoder's relatives Mrs NOder was
formerly Miss Alma Slabach.
MIR and Mrs. Allen Brenneman,
of Springs. We're visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joni Miller on Sunday Mr..
Miller is improving rapidly in the
hospital at Oakland. He hopes TO
return home this week
Miss Harriet SWartzentruber left
on Monday to spend several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
i'm Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hersh-
berger, MIR. and Mrs, Jacob Sla-
bach, John Hershberger and Mr..
and Mrs. Levi TrovCr, of Ohio,
we're visiting relatives and friends
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Beachy re-
turned home Monday after weeks
visit with her mother Mrs Dora
Yoder and other relatives near
MeyerSdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Scheffel and
daughters and Ralph Lichty were
weekend visitors in BelleVille. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Gosncll
enroute from Mt Home, Idaho, to
Baltimore visited Mr.. Gosnelrs
grandmother, Mrs. Florence Rath-
bun. and Mrs GoSnell's mother
Mrs Catherine Spoerlein last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Dewitt and
family Fairmont, spent the week
end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl EVERY and
son spent Sunday in Connellsville
with Mrs Mary Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilt. Swan
ton. were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson have
left for Florida where they will
spent the winter months.
Mrs. Willard Hayden. Mrs. Den
iii Hile and Mrs. Harry Fauber
were hostesses 10 five tables of 500
at the formers home on Saturday
evening.
Irwin Speicher, teacher at South
ern High school. spent the week
end III MOrgantOWn with his family.
The Young Adult Glass Of the
Bethel Methodist church will meet
Tuesday evening, November Is. at
the home of Mrs. Willard Hayden
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Keller and
family, Canton, o.. spent the week
end here with Rev. and Mrs. w. c..
Rogers.
The cub. Ladies' Aid will hold
its regular monthly business meet
ing, Friday afternoon, November
II, at 200 O'Clock. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Charles Baker and Mrs
Stanley Baker
A. L. Biggs was a business visi-
tor in Hagerstown over the week
end
Alden Friend. Baltimore. spent
the weekend with his parents. MIR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Mrs. Harold White, president of
the Ladies' Aid, announces the
next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Beeghley at
nat Lake Park on November H.
The Sunday School contributed
$500 to the American Bible So
ciety
Miss Lena Slabach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Swartzentruber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Miller at Grantsville
on Sunday
Among the following from here
met at Mrs. Sherman Tressler's.
Mt. Lake Park, with Glade Sewing
Circle on Wednesday: Mary Lichty,
Mrs ID. l.. SWartZentruber, Mrs.
Fannie Stutzman. Mrs. Dan Lichty.
Mrs. Jonas Scheffel Mrs. Jacob
SWart2entruber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Homework
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkache

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

weekly meeting Of the Oakland
Rotary club on Friday evening at
G:15 at the William-JameS hotel.
Capt. Cugle, who resides in Eli
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE IT
IN Is MINUTES

If not pleased your 4Oc back from any
druggist. ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and
burning in minutes; kills germs and fun
gus on contact. Wonderful for eczema.
ringwOrm, foot itch and other surface
rashes. Today at Englander's ADV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
To Address Rotary

Capt Horace J. Cugle, Jr, adiu-
tant of the l2lst Engineer Battalion
CO.. will be the speaker at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10


ers come from West Virginia and
PENNSYLVANIA. Very few come from
the colleges and universities of the
State When Garrett County can
offer its teachers salaries that are
more favorable than those offered
in our neighbOring States. il is
much easier to fill vacancies with
well trained competent people, Mr..
Hawkins said Such was the case
last summer when one-half of the
new people employed had Masters
degrees. The importance of the
good teacher cannot be over-em-
phasized. he pointed out, and added
that it would take good salaries
''if we are to secure the kind of
teachers in the future that all chill
dren should have
Some of the speakers who are
available include Rev. John J. At
well, Merritt S. Feather. c. w.
Englander, o. T. eraser, Ernest
Spoerlein, Grover c. Stemple of
Oakland; A. b. Dean, Harold Grif-
fifth, Miss Kathryn Speicher. Ac-
cident; Merle D. Frantz. Leslie
Savage Gilbert Savage, Ralph
Swauger, Friendsville; Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty, Bittinger; Mrs. Mary
Martin, Mt. Lake Park: Foster
Riggs, Grantsville These names
were listed by Ralph Beachley, Of
Northern High school, chairman of
the legislative committee Of the
Garrett County Teachers Associ-
alton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

colt City, will speak on some phase
of the National Guard
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gosnell, of
Boise, Idaho, her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Spoerlein, of Mt. Lake,
spent a recent evening with Mr.
and Mrs. FlWood Schlossnagle. Mr..
Gosnell had received his army dis
charge
Mrs. Sam Roth and children, who
were here with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle, for
several weeks. returned to her
home in Cleveland, O. She was ac-
cOmpanied by her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Arnold, Of German, whose husband
Evening star., 1955-05-15

plane behind the mast" he says.
when the plane crashed, gas and plane
parts sprayed the bridge Repair
crews rushed forward. The plane mi
raculously missed the bow. nicking the
anchor chain as it plowed into the
depths The only repair was a dab of
paint on the anchor chain"
Fifteen seconds later, the Barton shot
down another hara- -kiri-minded airman.
OEVERAL weeks before, during the
Ormoc landing in the Philippines, the
Barton luck had run true as kamikaze
was headed straight for the destroyer
when gunners severed the planes tail,
causing it to hedgehog the ship and
crash just in front of the bow
Again luck was with her when she
and another destroyer rammed at night
on the way with task force to Hon.
shu to blast the japanese mainland as
diyersionary tactic in conjunction
with the Two Jima landings.
I'VE were only 100 miles off Japan,
limping along at 10 knots toward our
home base, Saipan-Sitting ducks for
planes from the japanese mainland"
Mr.. Shore recalls. But even though
the Barton asked for trouble by helping
to sink three japanese boats on the
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Luck Of the Barton
Continued From Preceding Pose

crashed the ship which replaced her.
"On January S. 1945, the Barton drew
up to the gulf'S entrance Sister de-
Stroyers Sumner and Wake proceeded
in to cover minesweepers. Both were
crash-dived by suicide planes and had
to retire. The Barton and O'Brien were
ordered to relieve them. No sooner had
the twin destroyers taken up patrol
than a kamikaze crashed the OBrien.
forcing her to retire
Seconds later. our heavy guns (six
5-inch. dual-purpose guns) opened up
I was amidships inside a passageway
with repair party. The gun tempo
was increased when the 40-millimeters
joined in. When the 20-millimeter fire
added to the din. knew a plane was
closing in. Then there was a terrific
explosion :"
Mr.. Shore was on the bridge as officer
Of the deck when the suicide plane. hit
by Barton fire. was weaving through
the heavens like drunken sailor.
Il dived for cover just as I saw the
Evening star., 1955-05-15

way. not an enemy plane was sighted"
MIR. Shore points out that during the
Okinawa invasion 1t was believed the
Barton fred more rounds of ammu-
milton over a three-month period than
any other destroyer in any battle up to
that time
Besides. she helped knock down
three more suicide planes, sank an
enemy submarine with depth charges
and helped kill suicide boats at night"
he recalls. And. although American
destroyers had more casualties than any
other type of warship In World War II.
the Barton never lost a man in action"
IN Korea luck deserted the Barton.
One man was killed when an enemy
shell exploded in her forward stack and
there were five fatalities when she
struck q mine. But to her World War
II crew. she was the luckiest ship afloat.
AS MIR. Breiterman says:
The Barton had mind of her own
She guided us safely through every bat
tie. She never let us down-that's the
reason we're all here today"
Saturday. the reunion crew wilF
present the Barton a plaque in honor
Of the ship which carried them safely
through six battles.