davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

on it. The handles Of some O.
the pans were heightened I,
permit the use of back burner.
of the stove. The sink and lava,
tories were lowered.
On one occasion the doctor
said that the patients left leg
had to be kept straight TO
avoid traction. But the ply
steal therapist found the leg
pulled outward. The patient
did not have the strength to
hold il straight. This could
be serious because il could
interfere with future attempts
to walk. The physical therap-
list invented n rim for the
wheeichair seat that forced
the leg into a straight posi-
ton.
Although the program is sci
up for "Homcbound" crippled
people. they do not stay home
bound" long after Mrs. johnson
works with them. They get out
OF the home on crutches. and il
wheel chairs if they don't walk
alone. They swim and they ever
dance. Mrs. johnson said, 1T i.
so rewarding to see them move
Il muscle that had not moved
before"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

had to get into another position.
This was not after he had been
lying there in that position a
few hours or even a few weeks.
Ronald had been on his back a
year. Sores were on his heels
and on his body.
About year ago Ronald fell
off the fire escape at his high
school. His back was injured
and he was left paralyzed from
waist down. His mother could
not afford to keep Ronald in the
hospital and he really did not
need to be in one. He and his
mother had been told that it
was important for him to exer-
else and that after his fitting for
braces he should try to walk.
But that was confusing and ex-
pe1sive and besides it hurt to
mcve even little bit. So Ronald
lay on his back.
Then his doctor told Ronald'S
mother that the North Carolina
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults had established an
itinerant physical therapy pro-
gram and that a physical Their
apiSt from that organization
could make home visit to help
Ronald.
The physical therapist, Mrs.
jeanette Johnson. did make
that visit. She not only turn
ed Ronald over and dressed
the bedsOres, she showed
ROnald's mother how she
N No
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

feet-rather than let them waste
away in a bed.
BY = careful program of exer-
cises and other treatment and
by adjusting the patient to his
condition as well as adapting
the condition of the patient to
the problems of life, the cripples
are getting out and doing things.
This is how the program
works:
Ronald was tired of lying on
his back and felt that he simply
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
CrippIes Learn To Walk And Work

The 'homebound" cripple of
the Chapel Hill-Durham area
can well have hopes of getting
out of the home in the future.
The North Carolina Society
for Crippled Children and A
dultS has established a pilot itni-
,sgant physical therapy program
For crippleS who are bound to
the home that is putting the
patients in wheclchairS or on
their feet-in braces and maybe
on clutches, but still, on their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

should exercise his muscles.
Bend them liks this" and
she demonstrated, land like
this" Then she had the moth
er move the legs up and over.
Three home visits were made
before the braces were put on
Ronald and he stood for the first
time in over a year. They wait
ed that long because the sores
on the body's heels had to heal
before his shoes could be put
on. Also his muscles had to be
strengthened by exercise. Not
Just the muscles of his legs but
those of his back and abdomen
and arms as well were carefully
exercised. Then in a process
involving about ten minutes
Ronald stood up. AS he became
dizzy he leaned over and then
stood up again. He even took
a step by leaning on the physic-
al therapist and on his mother.
Then he went back to bed.
His mother was to have
him stand daily to develop
strength and skill of balance
which will be needed when
using crutches. These will be
added when he is ready.
But the physical therapist had
more work with this boy. She
made weights out of bricks and
pieces of an old sheet and show
ed Ronald how he. must use
them to exercise his arms while
he is in bed. up and over this
way, and back" she said as she
raised his arms over his head
and then back. Ronald's arms
muscles had to become very
strong to help him where his
legs would have failed him.
Mrs. johnson had more calls
to make. Next she went to a
paralyzed woman, Mrs. G.. The
daughtcr-in-law was caring for
the patient. Il think she is bet
ter the daughter-in-law said
when Mrs. johnson arrived.
Mrs. G.'S right hand was Swol-
len very much since the circula-
ton had been affected also by
the paralysis. Gently Mrs. john
son maSSaged the arm and hand.
Again she showed the daughter
in law how to exercise the para
lyZed arm and then the strong
are. Then she watched the dau-
ghter-in-law do it. The swelling
in the hand went down even as
they worked. "She is using her
muscles better than she did,"
the daughter-in-law said. and
Mrs. johnson knew that it was
SO.
Although this itinerant phy-
steal therapy program of the
North Carolina Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
was designed for the patients
within a radius of thirty miles
around Chapel Hill, the urg-
ent calls that have come Ii
the office have taken Mrs.
Johnson as far away as Selma
and Smithfield. She does
much of her travelling at
night so as to be within her
territory during the day.
Having offices both at Duke
Hospital in Durham and at the
North Carolina Memorial Hos
pital in Chapel, Mrs. Johnson
gets her instructions from the
doctors before she goes out on
a case.
But to carry out those instrlIc-
lions often involves invcnting
gadgets as well as adapting the
furniture of the home TO the
needs of the cripple. For in
stance, in one home all the furn-
lture had to be cut down so that
the mother, who was bound TO a
Wheel chair, could do her work.
Inc beds were cut, thus enabl-
ing the Woman to get from a
bed to her wheel chair and bake
as well as permitting her to
make up the beds. Her stove was
cut down too so she could cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
NO INCONVENIENCE TO YOU
BECAUSE:

John 6. Webster's Troined InstoIIers Work Fost
Nowhere else the Aeo will find
odeIs opn
painters, et.
Once ne completed Wsber
oH Of
s"sinss 0peoins carefully Iunned fetbI
In The shortest fine possible No deloys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
EIluUT3ZI DOWN E y & y E:l|lxl
SAVE MONEY

John 6. Webster Buys
Fixtures and MoterioIs In
CoTlo0d Lots and Posses
the Servings On To You!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
DECORATOR SERVICES ARE FREE!

Our decorator Mrs Phillips samples wonderful
labor-savng fixtures textures wallpapers
ings ETC. Take all you the elements that
viii make your bathroom and charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Do You Won't "TroditionoT Bathroom?
No matter what period your home may be
Cape Cod. Early American, Provincial Empire ;.
NO matter what the style Of decor may be
John q. Websters Planners and Decorators win
show You how you can have . bathroom to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
MOST BATHROOMS ARE OBSOLETE

posi q housewives from country reported
Government Oo hot they thought bedrooms
the tsn Of tie century Webes boOOm department organized
Tor the precise Of making boo
sowing o yos Kitchen; eosyoecn eosytOuse; ehoms behold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
See John G. Webster For Y0l
Save Time! Save MONEY

Whether need Porch complete Roof Recreation
Hardwood Floors Hong system
dcOrOtne Plumbing the complete remodeng your
John Webster will you Any remodenq Job
IN the home not too smo too lurge and hnd
esimOtors will show you how o TIME MONEY!
REMEMBER: Every Of John Wees large expert craftsmen
the finest ObtOinubIe ond oil with years experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Hockey Lions to Crack Down
On Misconduct. During Season

The Lions plan to be all bust
ness during the Eastern Hockey
League season. which they open
against the Johnstown Jets at
$3.50 pm. Saturday at Uline
Arena.
They'll test the Jets first in
an exhibition at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday.
No horsing around is the policy
adopted unanimously by the
players, and to enforce it they
have chosen committee, made
up Of Roy Hammond, Jack Spen-
Ger. Ross Kelly and Ronnie
McHugh.
Misconduct-on and of the
ice-will result in fines. The
money will be placed in a special
fund and will be matched by the
management and will go toward
a party either at Christmas or
the end of the season.
Doug (Slug) Orvis, a veteran
defenSeman. is starting his third
season as captain of the team
He was a unanimous selection of
his teammates.
The Lions have acquired two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Regiond|Pros
.dyBePushed
To Top Strange

VIRGINIA BEACH. Oct. %
tCR.-Tom Strange Of the Prin-
cess Anne Club here won the
second Tournament of Cham
jpions at the Cavalier Country
Club with a score that the pros
will be hard pressed to beat in
the Middle Atlantic PGA cham
lpionship Wednesday at Cavalier.
Strange had 69-6S-137 over the
par SO Cavalier course to win by
six strokes over Bob Davis of
Cavalier who had 14S. Bill Penn
of Williamsburg lost a playof to
Davis.
Mrs. Helen Hicks Patterson of
Norfolk repeated as women s
champion with 79-S4-163. Mrs.
Helen Konopa. champion at East
Potomac in Washington, had a
pair of S8s for l76.
Jim Smith of Salisbury. Conn,
won the senior title with 75-84-
l59. while Comdr. H. M. Sias
Iof Norfolk had S1-83-164.
Middle Atlantic PGA members
met here today. Barring unex-
|pected floor votes, they will re-
elect the 1856 slate of officers
headed by Max Elbin, president
from Burning Tree.
Harry Moffitt. president of the
National PEA. will be the princi-
pal speaker at tonight's dinner
Tomorrow the pros play a pro-
amateur. The Middle Atlantic
|PGA championship will be held
Wednesday over the Cavalier
course, with Clarence Doser de-
Tending his title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Ward Repeat Winner
In 25-MiIe Bike Ruce

COMMACK, N. Y, Oct. %
(SpeciaD oliver Ward. the Dis
trict of Columbia bicycle racing
champion, is a repeat winner in
the annual against-the-clock Is
mile road race staged here yes
terday.
Ward won in 1:02:53.2, break
ing the record of 1:03:51.6 he set
last year. William Vetter of
Washington was second in
1:06.40, and Larry Herman of
Washington was fifth in 1:07:39.
Mrs. Barbara Teeuwen Of
Washington was sixth in the
women's smile test in 10:24.2.
Eva Langfritz Of West Milford,
N. j., won in 9:47.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Mi|Iikan Seeks
Wayof Stopping
Russell Tactics

Bud Millikan, co-coach of the
Eastern College All-Star basket
bali team with Bill Reinhart of
George Washington, is undecided
as to what to do about Bill
Russell when his squad faces the
United States Olympic team
Wednesday night in Maryland's
fleldhouSe.
The Maryland coach, who
specializes in defensive strategy,
figures he doesn't have the
height to stop the 6-foot-lO ALL
American altogether, if it was
possible in the first place. But
in order to give the fans their
moneys worth it is the coaches
job to make the score respectable
at least.
"You can't tell. we might put
two men on him, or we might
use zone Defense" Millikan
said today But whatever the
defense, Russell should have
plenty of opportunity to show
off his "stuffing" and guiding
tactics and great defensive play.
Hell show you things you've
never seen before on a basket
ball court" Millikan said. Hes
the best college center I've ever
seen in action"
Open Exhibitions
The Olympians began their 10
game exhibition tour Saturday
night in Indianapolis with a 73-
so victory over the Phillips Oil
ers, National Industrial League
champions last year, holding
the Oilers without field goal
for the first nine minutes with
a full court press.
The team plays in Dayton.
Ohio, tonight. Its appearance
here Wednesday will be the third
on the tour, and the Touchdown
Club. game sponsor, is hoping for
a packed house in the 12,004-
capacity student activities build
ing.
Six of the players in the game
Wednesday will be Philadel-
phians, and officials in that city
believe about 1000 fans will come
down to College Park for the
show. Right now. game officials
are expecting some $500 total.
II think it would be a shame
if there weren't better than 1000
out there" Millikan commented,
because it is for the Olympic
Fund"
Tickets range in price from 81
ffor students and servicemen) to
So. and will remain on sale at
the Touchdown Club, Fairway
Sports, ticket ogces of area COL
lege and in Room 200 of The
Evening Star Building.
A preliminary game will open
the show at 7:30 Wednesday, pit
ting squad of prep school all
stars against a team of high
school aces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
ToyIor Rally Earns
Stundoff in Tennis

Clark Taylor, new tennis coach
at Georgetown University. had
to rally in the second set to earn
a standoff in both singles and
doubles against Pauline Betz
Addie yesterday in the annual
Georgetown exhibition matches
at the Hilltop.
Mrs. Addie, the pro at Edge
moor, scored "a, 6-8 in singles
and teamed with Dick Razzetti
to score 6-l, ST against Tay-
lor and Alexandra Hufty. Raj
zetti is freshman champion at
Georgetown and Miss Hufty is
enrolled in the Foreign Service
School there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
They never got home!

Blue SmnocO averaged 23.0 niles farther!
These tests were conducted by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in 6 cities
under normal city-country driving condi-
tions-using typical drivers in late model
high-compression cars whose manufacture
ers recommend premium gasoline.
Results of tests confirm, once again, the
fact that Blue Sunoco is Americas great
est gasoline value. Why not take advantage
OF it-get more miles for your gasoline dol
lar? Stop in at your neighborhood Sunoco
dealers and try tankful Of Blue Sunoco.
It's the gasoline that meets tOday's higher
premium Octane standards and sells at reg.
ular gas price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

new players in Bob Ferris, a for
ward, from the New York Rang
ers, and ALI Turner. a veteran
detenseman, from the Indiana
polls international League team,
Coach Red Mitchell and his
team will be honored at q
luncheon at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Atlas Club. Plates may be
reserved by calling Jim Wagner
at District 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Questions on PAGE A-1N

NlHeSLtOftS Ot EuyS A-IJJ
4. Screen pass. Worst call.
After checking the end. the out
side linebacker could be in a
good position to get into this
play.
3. End run. Hard to get eight
yards on this one. Even though
the linebackers are probably too
far in to challenge the end run
quick enough and from the out
side.
2. Fake buck and pitchout.
Same as No. 3 but the fake might
hold the linebacker in a bit
longer.
/. Pass to haIfback. Best call.
With outside linebackers chal-
longing the ends. the receiver
could catch the pass and 60 to
the deep backs before being
bothered.
Distributed BY the Register and Tribune
Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD Calif.--Paul Armstead,
1909. Los Angeles. outpointeu Jimmy
Moser, i35is Brooklyn G0l.
MEXICO CITY. = Baby Vasouez. 1854,
n sico, outpointed Red Davis. i34ts.
Los A7tele 40. Roberto Garcia,
MEXICO. stopped Jimm Cox, Arizona "a
EDMONTON Wifi Graves. 1859. Ed
monitor. stopped prley Setter, 1852. Pitts.
burgf, "a.
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. - Rocky
Randelh, 14pla, Columbia. Ga. and Row
Portillia l39, Houston, Tex. fought q
draw G0A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
BORDER CONFEKENCE
YANKEE CONFERENCE
Conference An Games
DIXON CONFERENCE
Win Again

The Southwest Merchants
football team won its third
straight game yesterday, defeat
ing the Shamrocks, 1910. Touch
downs were by Bob MARITIME after
taking lateral from Joe Moo
nan on a play totaling IS yards.
and by Buzz LeavinS running so
yards with a pass interrogation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- District

American factory worker received sc
hourly S93 hour As Illustration
88 cents hour Todays pay
81 cents hourly in l940
against workers received "a cents hour then
compared workers paid 73 cents
received 30
back in 1910 get S1.49
Commission recommendations the Depart
contracts
million Reorganization of the supply system Tor
under based Hoover Commission
expected additional millions
nualy
According Agriculture there 57S
600 dairy than April 1854 Since
of milk billion
capita consumption of dairy products II pounds Government
of butter been reduced 20 million pounds cheese 81
million pounds nona dry milk solids lag million pounds Govern
nent stocks of butter down 48 million pounds below
1854 cheese 18 million pounds nonat dry milk solids 5sl million
pounds Milk increased of four 100
pounds wholesale.
Incomes of the American people of III
cent above last The greatest gain incomes during the past
has occurred in the Fourth Ceveand Federal Reserve
District in which Ohio is located startling 1872 per cent
of property
5342 Incidentally
$3.50 billion about 40 all its
property.
During the first half of March 230 million
pounds of surplus Pakistan additional 32
million pounds S237 thousand
Spain; $4,000 pounds
surplus cheese England
sell $4,000 farm srpues Indonesa including cotton
tobacco and wheat flour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
IT'sLATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 - rhIR1Y YEARs AGO - 1926

1926 - THIRTY YEARS AGO -
Father A Mcnamara IL pastor St Patricks
Church 20 years. dies London.
MARCH 28-A Jones' Sterling r. No. for
years. misses in that time because of illness
Association of Class B. size schools in Central Ohio
Fund S101 London and vicinity
MARCH 3In in court of Justice s. Smiley Hughes Mt
Sterling Austin Davis awarded verdict of so cents in attempt
collect SIPS from E Parrett alleged due contract
blanks mailed 5000 Madison County
Judge Hornbeck Madison County Common
Pleas Court, improving after illness
APRIL Coach Bill Lange formerly LIiS coaching at Muskngm
College New Concord undergoes operation for appendicitis News
brought London by Bill Chance who conducting newspaper
New Concord
APRIL Mayor H. G. West Jefferson issues edct that
marble playing village streets Sunday morning must be stopped
1916 - TEN YEARS AGO - 1916
MARCH 9Miss Mary F. Clark 3d. S1 No Oak St. London
retired teacher, dies White Cross.
MARCH 31Madson Farm Bureau purchases elevator plant F. j.
Wood & Sons.
APRIL London Jaycees raise $1,000 fund to promote
athletic program for boys in London grammar school
APRIL 2West jefferson Business Men have Door Bell Ringing
Contest to raise funds for lights at the ATHLETIC Field
APRIL 81 Hartley acting head of London Public Schools elect
ed by London Board of Education take place
M H Bukhoder resigned while
u. S. Navy.
APRIL 4-Ensign Max Wemer wife, officer
with u S. Navy Io Hawaii believed terrific raging
through efforts of Mrs Harry High Mad
County Red Cross
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
1sa&@{1yX yX
a%.k6eE 2
by Jack johnson

When the weather gets little warmer, it's easy to
strength
his antifreeze is only good to soandso temperature
gets the reply "oh, WELL that's all right it
gets that cold around here
These are pretty dangerous thoughts The is
anti-freeze has withstand that
lot colder than outside people think that's
pretty strange idea because they imagine that antireeze
up snug bug under hood where it's nice
and
moving, the rush of air
rapid evaporation and evaporation cooling
the front of the radiator often 10 degrees
cooler than the air outside. Tiny ice crystals
form while the outside temperature is we'll above
freezing.
So recommend that you keep your ani-freeze up
But also recommend that the anfreeZe be drained
enough Very research has shown that
with the best antifreeze the addive
vent corTosion get broken down after
anti-freeze be tough on radiators and
hoses If it's left in through the year.
Antireeze just that occurs to us
the weather gets Our work hard during
the winter and when Spring they
ened up inside well out. It's good time
alignment after the winters bumps. good to
rotate the tirec and check the brakes wheel
This is the kind of noney-saving do
", folks around here with
Our shop is all tuned o give you your +
zM,,!Az@ZzgsuaGa Gazz9zd4z
p - :sl3||
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23

Estate of Maude II. Foster, de-
ceased, inventory of $24, 1.93;
real estate, S20,107. So, balance
personal goods. Richard Slagle,
John Junk, H. P. Beathard, ap-
praisers, Miriam E. Foster, exc
cutriX.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
James Davis, Is, u. S. Air
Force, Frankfort, o., and Verna
Smith, II student, London. MARI
led March z, 1856, at Frankfort.
Glendale Van Dyke, 21, labor
er, London Rte. 3 and Dolores
Puckett, IT, no occupation, Lon
don Rte. 8.
Charles r. Sidner, 81, tool de-
signer, West jefferson, and Patri-
cia Elaine Hegedus, 19, long dis
tance operator, Galloway Rte. /.
Dale Eugene Puckett, 18, sales
man, Columbus, and Patricia 10
Sells, Is, sales clerk, Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

City of London VS.. Eva Wilt,
cause dismissed on motion of de-
fendant.
Jennie Heath VS.. John Fl. STRAIT
ton, suit to quiet title, for plain
tiff.
Catherine Sargent VS.. Sylvester
Sargent, divorce granted, separa-
tion agreement approved.
Standard Oil So. VS.. Raymond
Stewart, for plaintiff, $556.77 with
interest.
William E. Taylor vs. Olive F.
Beathard ct al, case dismissed.
Jean E. Napier VS.. Wilfred P.
Napper, case dismissed.
Eagle Tool and Machinery Co.
Inc. VS.. Jesse Reed, dba Reed
Pump and Mfg. Co., case dismiss
ed.
Grace L. Brown VS.. Emery r
Brown, case dismissed.
Mrs. Virginia Hume VS.. Harry
E. Theobald, case dismissed.
Betty June Phillips VS.. Harold
Lee Phillips, case dismissed.
Order to draw petit and grand
juries issued, filed Mar. 20, 1856,
for April term.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transverse
A.. Samantha and James Estep to
Harrietta and Elmer Dillon, lot
go in Lafayette.
Robert A. and Edna NJ. Wilson
to Ralph E. and Alice E. Camp
bell, parcel CT land in Jefferson
Twp.
Estate of Frank Peters, deceas-
ed, to Clara Peters, lot no. IL in
w. jefferson and 61.32 acres in
jefferson Twp.
Madison Development Co. to M.
and w. Construction Co. lot IL,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
London Man With
Ambitious Force

ATLANTIC FLEET (FHTNC) :
The 14th anniversary of the At
lantic Fleet Amphibious Force
will be commemorated March Ia
by 5000 "amphibians'' aboard
the more than go Amphibious For
ce ships and shore stations.
Serving with tn e Naval AM
phibious Base, Little Creek, Va,
is Richard M. Lowery, fireman,
USN, son of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
H. Lowery of 218 Toland, London.
Ohio, and husband of the former
Miss Jean L. Jones of Portsmouth,
Va.
The Arnphibious Force, created
at the outset of WWII, became a
potent offensive force which car
ried out 81 major amphibious as
suit landings before the collapse
of Japan in 1945.
Since WWII, frequent large
scale training exercises have as
sured the preparedness of the
force.
Recent exercises have employed
troop-carrying assault helicopters
in testing the vertical envelop-
ment" concept of amphibious war
fare and the simulated employ
ment of nuclear weapons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-23
Academy Awards
Made By Industry

Academy awards for the best
acting in 1856 went to Anna Mag
mani and Ernest Borgnine at the
Academy Award Show, televised
Wednesday night. Magnani earned
hers in The Rose Tattoo" and
Borgrine received his for his act
ing in Marty. Borgnine at pres
ent is appearing at the State
Theatre here in THE Square Jun
gle".
Best picture was Marty, best
supporting players were Jack
Lennon as Ensign Pulver in
Mister Roberts" and 10 Var
Fleet in East of Eden. Marty
also won Oscars for director Del
bert Mann and writer Paddy ebay
efsky.