davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30
stsIey's Cabins Sold
To Great Falls Man

Stalcy's Cabins and Gift Shop
nj East Glacier was recently sold
10 John J. Sears of Great Falls
who took over the operation e.
fcctivc July |.
Mr.. Stalcy plans TO retire af.
ter ~ years IN business and has
kept his home In East Glacier
where he plans to live.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

Mrs. y. J. Schmidt. Mrs. X. ".
Harris and Mrs. Georgia hyde
were delegates at the Eastern
Star Grand Chapter meeting
held In Butte. August % 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

Wesley House. past president of
Browning; and Mrs Weldon Lee
of Cut Bank.
County Extension Agents John
O. TOlivcr. Robert +. Durham
and Bonnie Olncy accompanied
the group.
The group, shown above. in
cludcs left to right. back row:
Mrs. Weldon Lee. John Tolivcr.
Mrs. Frank LaSOrtc. Bonnie OF.
ncy. Bob Durham. Sharon Wilk.
ms. Tommy Whitford. Mrs. IVES.
ley House and Tommy Thomp'
son. Front row: Molly Doudna
Lorcnc Stern. Patty Milestone
and Francis Lukin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

HIS ORlCAl SOCIETY
Or MOjl ! ANA
i!Ei :. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

additional hospital services that may run to
thousands of dollars. The number of benefit days
varies >. depending upon the contract under
which you are enrolled
Doctor bill protection: MEDICAL SERVICE OF
DC. is Washington Blue Shield Plan. 1t helps
you pay for surgical or maternity care. In addi-
ton, it helps you pay for X-ray, laboratory and
anesthesia services when those services are
directly related to surgical and maternity care
provided under the Plan.
Paid-in.fuH coverage is assured you for service
rendered by participating physicians =. . under
Blue Shields unique service benefits feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

&c. if your annual family income is $500 or less
Single income, So, 900 or less.
Two ways to enroll: GROUP. You can apply
for low-cost group protection, if your firm en-
ploys five or more people. II you are a Government
Employee, you will find Groups are established in
all Federal Government offices, through which
you may enjoy group benefits and the lower
group subscription rates.
NONGROUP. You can apply for nongroup COW
erage for yourself and your family, if you work
where there are fewer than five employees or are
not employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Make sure your family is projected against
unexpected hospital and doctor bills! Here are the
protection Plans your doctor wants you to hare!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Group disqualification, Inc. (Blve Cross
to help pay hospiful bills 80.
Medieul Service Of DC. (BlUe SHELBY
to help poy doctor bills 90.
HospifoI bill protection: GROUP HosPITALIzA-
TON is Washingtons Blue Cross Plan. 1t is a
nonproit public service organized under special
charter from the Congress OF the United States.
For most conditions, Group disqualification
covers you and enrolled members of your family
at participating hospitals for semiprivate room
and board . plus wide range of hospital extras
including operating room, drugs, medicines and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
- Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo: $3.50 pm.
National - "TeahouSe of the
August Moon; $3.50 pm.
pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-The Search
ers." /. 3:O5. $40, 7:20 and $3.50
pm.
Capitol-"Bhowani Junction;
ll:15 am. 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony - THE Ladykillers";;
Sis, 8 and 9:55 pm.
COIumbia-"U Unidentified Fly
Ing Objects; 1855, $40, $50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - "Umberto d.; 1870,
$3.50. $50, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Foreign Intrigue;
1l:40 am, las, $3.50, 5:55. 8 and
1905 pm.
Little "Grigri"; 1.25. 2:55,
4:20, $50, tbs, $40 and 1910
pm.
Northumberland at Sea-;
$40, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan = 1.-The Search
ers"; 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40. 7:15
and GAS pm.
Ontario THE Man Who
Knew Too Much; /, $40, 5:25,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Palace-"D Day, the Sixth of
June; IL. am, ITO, 3:15, 5:25,
1855 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - "Gaby";; 11:25
am. 1870, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Plaza - Woman of Rome;
1890. 2:20. Ais. 6:05, 8 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux Picnic; 10:45
am. 12:45. ESQ, 1850. $50 and
10:45 pm. Sneak preview 9 pm
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Roz and Beo Trade Jobs

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -.
Rosalind Russell and British
Coincidence Beatrice Lille will
do a lend-lease switch with
I"Auntie Name. While ROE
stars in the play version of the
best seller on Broadway, Bea
will do ditto in London. After
a few months. they'll change
locales.
Bob Hope is after Doris Day
to play his wife in Beau
James," story of the onetime
mayor of New York, dapper
Jimmy Walker. Doris would
only be sensational" conf1ded
Robert, although Julie Wilson
is still a top contender for the
Betty Compton role. Incl
dentally, Doris and husband
Marty Melcher have made a
firm offer for a Beverly Hills
home with three bedrooms and
a dog run, but no pool.
Caught the Ray Millands on
the way to Balboa where he
keeps his new yacht. Ray directs
and stars in his next film,
"Stockade." Pretty soon he'll
be pulling the strings only.
1t will be Sammy Davis. jr.,
and not Star-Producer Frank
Sinatra who will record the title
song for Johnny Concho."
Henry Fonda signed Lee j..
Cobb and Ed Begley for his in
dependent production. "12 Angry
Men" It's a jury story and will
be filmed in New York. Yet
another movie for Audie Murphy
Bitter KILL" to be made in
Mexico, and being written by
James Edward Grant who usual
Ily scripts for John Wayne.
James Mason, wife Pam and
the two children go to Europe
for long stay after he winds
up "One in a Million" AS pro-
Queer and star at 20th-Fox. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

land is accurately described as a
character. He is a New England
er by birth. nurture and educa-
ton. He takes a droll view of
the world. is grateful that life
has given him enough wisdom
to get this far, and writes a
livelier book on acting than
fashion asks of textbooks.
X X X
Unlike authors of most works
on acting, Mr.. Strickland is COM
mitted to no method" or theory.
He is concerned, penetratively
and expressively, with the effects
the great players achieve and
the techniques by which these are
achieved. Any method that pro-
duces the results expected of it
is of interest to him.
A multitude of these are an
alyzed and explained in the vol
ume published by McGraw-Hill.
He transforms these into exer-
cises, breaks them up into their
elemental details in sufficient
number to drive the dilletAnte to
cover, to provide the dedicated
neophyte with a challenge that
will last the rest of his life.
If the end result Of elaborate
revelation of what acting is made
of proves Mr.. Strickland no rigid
theorist. it nevertheless shows
him to have a philosophy of
acting.
1.-THE actor" he writes, must
never mistake his own feelings
and thoughts for those of the
character. It is not enough to
feel emotions; he must be able
to feel the right emotions to the
right degree and at the right
time and to express these feel
ings with adequate technical ia
cility. With sufficient tech
nical skill. he will not need to
be concerned with techniques
during a performance, but will
be free to concentrate solely on
the motions of the character. ;"
He adds these happy few words
of caution: THE only emotions
which are important or valid in
the theater are those which are
experienced by the audience"
Although some of his best
friends are drama critics, Mr..
Strickland quotes only one, Wal
ter Kerr of the New York Herald
Tribune, to elucidate a point
about acting. After which he am
plifies: TOO few critics have
shown this kind of insight into
the work of actors and directors,
an insight which reveals that the
total effect of any performance
is composed of the smallest, most
m inu tie and most carefully
worked-out details"
True, Mr.. Strickland, but did
you ever hear how much news
print costs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

University's drama faculty, and
one-time director of Washing
tons Civic theater. 1t is a how
to book and Mr.. Strickland
wrote it out of a vast experience
with actors and plays to be help
full to humans with acting
ambitions.
Mr.. Strickland is readable
writer and the book has been
fun to have around. There's an
exercise in it. a calculated mas
terpiece Of banality, out of which
Helen Hayes or Sir Laurence
Olivier would be able to make
very little. 1t goes:
II am going on a vacation.
I am going to New York.
have a friend there.
He Cor she) is an interior
decorator"
These four lines are the source
of the strange idea mentioned
above. We think that anyone
suffering from the delusion that
acting is easy has only to try
to make something out of that
speech to find himself on the
road to recovery. Moreover, we
think that Mr.. Strickland, who
respects actors and. their art,
had just this in mind.
There is no point in letting
everyone assume he could act if
only he could find job. Instead,
let him try to exercise few
times. Then. when he gets to
New York, he can ask that dec
orator friend to give him a job
making slip covers.
4 4 X
Mr.. Strickland, an excellent
teacher and play director, is a
voluntary exile from Broadway.
Many of his best friends are per-
sons associated with the profess
SIGNAL theater. He started some
of these on their careers, couple
of them, Montgomery Cliff and
Betty Field. Before World War
II. he worked with virtually all
the other top stars of the theater,
Ina Claire. Katharine Hepburn,
Aline MacMahon, Claude Rains,
Jane Wyatt, and ever so many
others.
In the vernacular, Mr.. Strick-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Alec. who did like Hollywood,
In spite Of reports to the con-
trary. wants to be free to work
wherever good movie offers come
from. And some more are COM
ing from Hollywood.
When Tony Curtis was a guest
recently on the semary
Clooney show, she asked him
what he wanted in the way of
remuneration. Nothing" said
Tony. but I'm short of some
suits" so she bought him 10
suits! If someone asks me the
same question. I'm going to say:
Dresses by Don Lopez and hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Ava Gardner is leaving her castle
in Spain to go to Paris for Gus
tune fittings for her next pic
ture, THE Little Hut"
y \ *s*
j. Arthur Rank bought most
of the contracts Of the stars who
worked for the late. Sir Alex
ander Korda. but the biggest
star refused to okay the new
deal-Alec Guinness was not for
sale, he informed the buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Think You Can Act?
Try This Exercise
BY JAY CARMODY

One gets strange ideas out of books whose authors
have the slightest intention their works shall have this effect
book at house, which to add two three
week. illustrates this point rather WELL
work acting called 1.-THE Technique of Acting
It written by F. Cowes Strickland Of Leland Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

by Rex" Tony and wife Janet
Leigh have moved into their new
house, but they have no furni-
ture. "The baby will arrive be-
fore the crib" Janet sighed.
I asked Ward Bond about his
future picture plans. and he re-.
piled, I'm waiting for the old
man to come back" The "old
man" is John Ford. Ward has
appeared in practically every Ford
picture for the last 20 years.
The Pat O'Briens. now in
See GRAHAM, Page BIB
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
Lion Hearted Lucas

Among the earliest settlers in Scioto
County were William Lucas and his
sons William, Joseph, John and Rob-
ert who came from Shepherdstown,
Virginia, in 1902 and settled at Al
exandria, laid out in 1899 by Alexan-
der Parker, but long extinct and now
covered by Portsmouth.
In 1903 Robert Lucas was made the
first county surveyor and when the
War of 1872 loomed but yet had not
broken out, he organized a militia
and became the brigadier general
the first in the country.
Lucas militia began as a company
organized to pursue Indian horse
thieves who had stolen a few horses
from Alexandria and Lucas was made
captain of it. 1t was deep in the woods
and far from the settlement when
the pursuing posse ran onto the In
dians. Then Lucas decided it would
not be safe to attack them.
Most of the militia" were indig-
nant at his hesitation and his major,
James Mum, openly called him
coward. Lucas flushed and chall-
enged Mum to fight a duel. It was
to be with swords and was set for
next morning.
When the time came Mum was on
the ground promptly, but Lucas fail
to show up-instead he sent a note
asking if the difficulty could not be
settled in an amicable manner. Mum
read the note and smiled. Certain
ly," he said. 1T is Lucas quarrel
and if he is satisfied, SO am l."
So thus the matter ended.
In 1910 neighborhood girl charged
Lucas with fathering her illegitimate
child and sued for damages. Lucas
refused to pay and a warrant was
sworn out for his arrest on pater-
nifty charge.
When the sheriff tried to serve the
warrant Lucas resisted and would not
be taken. Rather than endanger his
life the sheriff resigned and it be-
came the coroner's job to make the
arrest The coroner was James Dunn
of the recent duel fiasco. He too
failed to arrest Lucas and conse-
quently resigned.
A call then was made for some
county officer who would go out and
get Robert Lucas and land him in
jail A young Alexandria school teach
er, John r. Turner, offered to issue
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
d188a}Q3 5GE4yyI!l.S|E:| G!'ylS|'; I!!.|E:|
5I;z;gs$i:}E1.{l
E&le HAA ARR NELr1A ATLE LES

the writ if he were made clerk and
somebody could be found who would
serve it.
There was fellow down in that
end of the backwoods then who at
tended strictly to his own affairs but
had the reputation of never having
run from anybody who stepped on
his toes-Elijah Glover. Elijah de-
clared: Make me sheriff and by God
I'll take General Lucas to Jail or any
other man." When he showed the war
rant to Lucas he meekly surrendered
and went to Jail.
Lucas father-in-law, Squire Brown,
was the justice of the peace. When
he interfered and tried to circumvent
the arrest, the new sheriff's brother,
Nathan Glover, picked him up and
threw him into a clump of jimson
weed. Nov lie there and keep quiet
or you might get yourself into trou-
ble," he counselled. The squire lay
tnere ana was QuleI.
In the War of 1912 Robert Lucas
saw much service at Ft. Meigs and
Lower Sandusky, now Fremont. After
it was over he went to Piketon, Pike
County, and with his brother, opened
general store. He sold the store to
Duke Swearington who in 1923 start
ed for New Orleans with flat-boat
load of flour and meat and never
was heard from after the boat had
left the Ohio and entered the Mis-
Sissippi River. His fate still is mys-
terry.
Lucas several times was elected to
the Ohio Senate and House, serving
as speaker of the latter. In 1882 he
presided over the Democratic Nation
al Convention that nominated Andrew
Jackson for a second term and the
same year was elected Governor OF
o-defeating Duncan Macarthur by
one vote, said to have been his own.
He was reelected in 1884 and in that
term placed himself personally in
charge of the Ohio side of the Ohio
Michigan War, in which nobody was
hurt but some chicken coops torn
down and gardens trampled at To
ledo, then Lucas Headquarters. Tho
there was no bloodshed the war con-
tinued with much buster, ballyhoo
and sabotage on both sides until the
United States intervened and arbi-
trated the dispute. The disagreement
had been over the state line.
In 1848 Lucas was appointed by
President Martin Van Buren first Ter
ritorial Governor of Iowa and died at
Iowa City February Z, 1858, when act
ing as such.
Robert Lucas was not popular at
Piketon-it was he, Piketonians claim
ed, who had used his official cap
acity in the legislature to defect the
Ohio and Erie Canal from its orig
inally intended route through Piketon
to go through Jasper and Waverly
instead, where he owned much land
himself.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
Dudley Dean Takes
New Position At
COshOctOn Hospital

Dudley Dean, former Blufftonite
who for the past year and half
has been the pharmacist at the Uni
versity hospital, Columbus, Ohio, has
resigned that post to take another
hospital position in Coshocton, it was
learned this week.
Mr.. Dean will assume his new
duties as pharmacist and general
purchasing agent for the Cocshocton
County Memorial hospital in Coshoc-
ton. At present 60-bed hospital,
the Coshocton institution is now in
the process of expansion and when
the project is completed will have fac
ilities for 100 patients.
Mr.. Dean is the son of Mrs. Meta
Dean, 249 West College avenue. He
was graduated in 1948 from Bluffton
college, where Mrs. Dean is in charge
of the dining hall. He received the
bachelor of science degree in 1862
from Ohio Northern university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
FOxtail And Crabgrass
Less Problem This Y ear

The problem of foxtail and crab
grass control in sweet corn looks
much brighter this year, states E. X.
Alban of the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station, Wooster.
Research results of the past 2
years show that post-emergence APP
plication of alpha-chloro-N, N-dially
acetamide (CDAA) at 80 to 40
pounds per acre will provide good
control of these 2 grasses.
Alban points out that the grass
weed problem has increased in recent
years because many of the broad-leaf
weeds have been eliminated or re-
duced through the use of 2,4-D. Abb
sence of broad-leaf weed competition
has allowed grasses to become a
rather serious problem in many
sweet corn fields.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28
,re.,Ior,c, N

Dale L. copus.ssSAose mailGg address is
AE%dn 7sg9tS First 3alH L. 545S7Sl
u. S. A. I, ,IAcfAemy. Denyer 8, Colorado, is
hereby notified that Lois Cppps has filed her
petition against him for divoree, restoration to
all pronsr relief. ION fairgrounds Of gross neg
lect of duty sfii extreme cruelty, in case No
1852 in the ourt of Common Pleas of Allen
County OHIO. 1t Lima, Ohio. Said cause may
be heard and decided after the expiration of
six weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
LOIS COPUS, Plaintiff
By John A, Robenalt, Her Attorney,
504 Citizens Bldg, Lima, Ohio
June z, IA. 21, 2s, July 5, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-28

A SHOEBAG hung over the back
of the front seat of the car will pro-
vide handy pockets for storing the
small items which get strewn all over
the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Young G.
Plan Cruise
On Potomac

Youth for Eisenhower" will
take starlight cruise down
the Potomac Wednesday eve
ming beginning at $3.50 aboard
the SIS Mount Vernon.
Although the group that
chartered it is in the under
80" age category, actually. the
cruise is open to anyone who
wants to spend an enjoyable
evening on the Potomac.
The Senior Honorary Com
mittee for the boat party. con-
sists of Attorney General and
Mrs. BroWnell, Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Wilson, Post
master General and Mrs. Sum-
merf1eld, Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Mitchell, Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Brucker,
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Seaton, Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. QuarleS,
Treasurer of the United States
Ivy Baker Priest and Mr.. Roy
F. Priest, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burling, IT., DR.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson.
Mr.. Michael Gill is chair
man of the Starlight Cruise
and on his committee are
Misses Joan and Ann Brownell,
Miss Jane Brownell, Miss
Peggy Harper, William Fraw-
ley, Miss Patricia Russell. Miss
Betsy Blair, Miss Carol Ann
Burns. Miss Roberta Henry,
Jack Hotahng, Robert McCune,
Joseph Roach, Reese James,
Phyllis Ann Charnley and
Peggy Marier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wash away
those
bIockheods!
Beauty authority ne,O home teotmen,
'hotOs results the first time you use il!

At last for you 70 use q. home,
FRAEcTS DENNY introduces
her treatment that swiftly,
safely, -hfts-ou, and washes.
away" blsekhesds!
Women whose eomplexiOns
were marred by blaekheads,
surface blemishes, visible pores
saw breath,aking results the
very FIRST time. Not only did
blsckheads actually rinse away,
but pore openings seemed TO
disappear.
Compilations dulled By dirt and
crime slowed with q new kind
Of freshness healthy, spar.
king cleanliness
Nov, b your home, you can
realize the zane marvellous "a.
peEienes With The So-elsyIo.uss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Eating habits are very per-
sonal. Psychologists will tell
you that mans taste in food
is greatly affected by his past
emotional experiences as we'll
as by habit. The aroma and
taste of a certain dish will
bring back the past wildly,
as does the fragrance of newly
cut grass, or sudden rain on a
hot dusty road, or a refrain
from a remembered song.
This is no doubt one reason
folks like food like Mother
cooked Perhaps mother WAS
a wonderful cook. but even if
she made biscuits which would
have given a lion indigestion.
the remembrance of her cook
ing may be pleasant. You first
formed your liking for these
AOONS nilVll yOu NClC yOuIlS
and hungry. and even more
important they are tied in
with happiness and feeling
of security and love.
No wonder it is difficult to
change our eating habits even
though we are seriously in
terested in the latest discov-
cries concerning nutrition.
There are SO many factors
which enter into the picture.
The locality in which you
grew up and in which you live
affects your choices in food.
Some foods are easily obtain
able in one part of the coun-
try and not in another. Then,
too, certain communities have
dishes for which they are well
known. For instance, the ia
vorite dishes of the northern
part of the United States are
quite different from those of
the south and west.
The family budget also has
= -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

VISIBLE PORE KIT by beauty
authority FRANCES DENNY. Il
consists Of three new prepare.
tiOns that work together Tor
amazing results!
Young people burdened with
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find this simple treatment e..
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It's only s4.Ss. complete with
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Fed. taxi.
Send for. or stop in for
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IBLE PORE KIT TODAY
at The Hecht Co, Jei.
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Lothrop.