davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
HAYES at sfI I,ansss ENDS.

Hayes at sfLans's End".
Kathy Pennington spent Friday
evening with Nancy Hayes. Nancy
spent Saturday thru Sunday with
Kathy In Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
called on the Watsons at the
bridge, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ReiS and
Mrs. Myrtle Frye Of Phila., and
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Rogers
were Thursday evening callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McColley
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Truitt Wagner
were Sunday dinner guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Nc cColley.
"rd rather see a sermon, than
hear one any day."
Mrs. June Morris, Mrs. Flor
ence Andrews and Mrs. Susann
Mills visited Mrs. Ellen Davis In
fredericksburg, on Wednesday. FL
len formerly lived in Cedar Neck.
Sunday visitors Of the Richard
Andrews and son were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Sellers Of Cambridge,
Md.
Mrs. Vesta Mills returned to
her own home on Saturday, after
a long sick spell. We all hope she
keeps improving and will soon
be back to normal again.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
spent Thursday at Watson's
Wharf visiting Virginia and Cecil.
Mrs. Clara Ingram called on
the Eugene Smiths, Saturday eve
ming and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hall and daughter called Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sippls
of Frederick, we're Wednesday
callers on the Dewey Sapps.
Mrs. Anna Stens was a Sunday
evening caller on Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Mills.
"You can't live many years
without picking up a few things
that serve as guideposts".
Mr.. and Mrs. Tt1ghman Krauss |
entertained at a dinner party on |
Saturday evening for Mr., and
Mrs. Maurice Blose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerold Bowes and Mr.. and |
Mrs. JAMES Deputy and after
yard spent the evening ar cards.
MIR. and Mrs. James Thawley
md daughter were Friday eve
ling callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and family.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs was Sun
lay evening caller Of Miss Alice
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
we're In Richmond, Va, on Tues
lay and Wednesday Of last week.
We are sorry to report that
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
CEDAR NECK

"Thou shalt be his witness
unto all msn OF what thou hast
seen and heard" Acts 22-15.
Thought for the Day "To-
day I will witness for Jesus
Christ My Redeemer and Mas
ter"
May 5th month; 81 days;
Birthstone Emerald; Flower :
Lily Of the Valley.
Master Alan Mills was an over
night guest Of his grandparents,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lauden-
berger and son John Of Prospect
Park, Pa, were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills spent
Saturday night in Todds Estate,
Newark, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Wiley and family, re-
turning home on Sunday.
After the church service at
Calvary Church on Sunday after
noon, ] called on MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Wilkerson and family and
Mrs. George Bruning.
It is with great sorrow that
! have to write about the passing
Of my brother-in-law, Mr.. c. v.
Wilksrson, a wonderful family
man who WILDE greatly missedby
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Huey are
the proud parents Of a fine baby
girl born in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, April "a.
The little Miss has been named
Dorothy Elizabeth and weighed in
at 2 lbs. 5 OF.
ga bushsl basket Of patience
kept in a corner comes In handy
when the going Is rough"
Mrs. Bsrnics Nfblstt spent
Tuesday In Salisbury, Md.
May birthdays Chadda Hall,
May 2; Mrs. Lucius Webb, May
8; Oscar Roberts, May 10; Joan
Roberts, May A.
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Wigley were
Saturday afternoon callers on the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Ever serve lemon sherbet with
canned drained apricot halves?
If you like you can add little
brandy to the apricot syrup and
dribble it over the sherbet.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Make a note on your freezer
memo pad that fresh pork should
be kept no longer than three to
four months, beef no longer than
six to eight months.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Stuffed eggs are positively
glamorous when they are tricked
out with canned shrimp. Adding
capers helps the g1amorizing
process. too.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Three tablespoons of butter
will be plenty for pan-frying four
bananas to serve as an accom-
paniment for chicken or shrimp
LcurrY.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Did you know that in general
potatoes are classified as long
and round? Their cotor--white.
red or russet--a1so distinguishes
them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
KIDS CAN TAKE 1T

MACAPA, Brazil (AP) - In
this steaming city which strad-
dies the equator and where there
is no air-conditioning, office
employees work only from z am.
to pm.
But while they seek afternoon
shade and rest, school children,
apparently ob1ivious to the trop-
ical sun, play soccer for hours
in President Vargas Plaza.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
TOastmistresses Hear
Halloween Topics

The October 28th meeting of
the Mon-Kota ToaSCmisress Club
was called to order by President
Jean McWilliams. She then in
troduced her guest, Mrs. Pat
ricia Olson and a new member,
Mrs. Betty Bump,
Toastmistress, Bernice Harris,
introduced the speakers for the
evening. Esther Hanson spoke OF
"An Evening to Forget; Jean
McWilliams on THE Shining
Dome" and Nora Iversen or
What I Know about Halloween"
Speech evaluauors were Mrs
Pearl Hett, Jean McWilliarlhS
and Esther Hanson.
Halloween table topics were
introduced by Mrs. Helen Lassey
Mrs. Lassey won the bell ringel
award for the best table topi'
presentation. Mrs. Bump anC
Mrs. Olson received honofabl
mention on their table topi
presentations.
Themes to be followed for rabl
topics and speeches were dis
cussed. It was decided not I,
follow a theme at the next meet
ing.
Formation of new clubs in tn
area was also discussed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Anderson
in Carpio, n. Dak., last
Saturday with their son, Marvin,
and his wife and two children.
Marvin is a member Of the Car
pio Public School faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn
of Glasgow were overnight guests
Friday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Joppa
and family.
Mrs. Sophie Bartholomew OF
Tacoma, Wn., is visiting here at
the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert BenZinger.
Mrs. Marie Wyant of Mesa
Arizona, is a houseguest at The
home of Mrs. Katie Buckley
while visiting here among rela'
tives and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bortf
of st. Paul and Charlie Dawson
of Anoka, Mimi, are visiting
here at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alfred Bahls. Mrs. Bahls i
a sister of Mrs. Borth and Mr.
Dawson. The out of state guests
are also doing some antelope anC
deer hunting in company witt
their nephew AID his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bahls.
Mrs. r. D. Wreisner of Excel
sior, Mimi, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. AXel Nelso'
and among other relatives, re
turned home Tuesday. The AL
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
World Community
Day November I

World Community Day will be
observed on November / at the
Community Presbyterian church
in FairvieW. The meeting will
begin at 2 pm. with women
from the Lonsdale Methodist
church in Sidney, Ebenezer Con-
gregational of Sidney, Colnmun-
ity Presbyterian Church of Fair
view and ST. Michaels and AL
Angels Episcopal church OF
Cartwright in charge.
The theme for this years pro.
gram is Nation Building, a
Channel to Peace. The project
this year is making Friendship
packets, layettes, etc, TO be
sent to those in need. A free.
will offering will also be taken
For the past 20 years church
women have studied the prob.
lem of peace and have worked
together across racial and de-
noninational lines to help NEE
the human needs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Nelson's of Helena, who have
also been visiting here, returned
home over the weekend. The
three women are sisters.
c. A. Bracken, who has been
in the hospital following a heart
attack, was able to return to
his home the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Abelien, Mrs.
Myrtle Mccullough and Carl
Abelien returned Monday from
a weeks vacation trip on which
they visited two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Schilling in Anamoose,
N. Oak, and Mrs. Art Schoes-
sler in Park Rapids, MINI.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth had for
her weekend guests her grand
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Flarety and
their little son Dennie of Minor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albrecht
and children Dennis and Gary
of Aberdeen, S. D., were week.
ed guests in Sidney at the home
of Mrs. Albrecht's sister, Mrs
c. r. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Harris
visited recently at the home 0
their son-in-law and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. John Duerre anC
family in Grand Forks, N. OAK
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Whitake
visited a few days the past weel
in Billings.
Mrs. Leo Smith visited a fey
days last week in Sidney at tn
home of her mother, Mrs. c. Z
Varco, helping her to make pre-
parations for her annual tri
to California. Mrs. Varco la
Friday in company with he
daughter for Missoula, wher
, she will spend a week and the
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Smit
TO California. Mr.. Smith wi
attend a university registrar
convention in San Francisco
Mrs. Varco will spend the vii
, ter at The home of her daugl
: ters, Mrs. Ed Haagensen in Dal
, vile and the Smiths will al.
visit there before retunir
2 home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
President Kennedy Speaks:

was in attendance.
Presidenr Kennedy expressed
a very warm welcome" and his
appreciation Speaking on be-
half of the American people, for
all that this association has
done.
Highlights of the convention
included the keynote address by
Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New
Jersey, who addressed the dele
gates Wednesday evening On
The Role of State Government
in Implementing the Presidents S
Panel Report on Mental Retarda-
ton"
DR.. Stafforl L. Warren, Spe
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
BIoodmobiIe Comma
To Sidney Monday

The Blood Mobile will be at
the Elks Lodge Nov. 4 from 2
to 6 pm. under the sponsorship
of the Peoples Congregational
Church.
All Who possibly can are urg-
ed to participate in this pro-
gram as Sidney community has
not reached IT'S quota the past
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
President Kennedy Speaks:
Corder Attends National
Retarded Chi|dren's S
Confab in Washington

Cial Assistant to the President
for Mental Retardation, spoke at
the luncheon Thursday and
President Kennedy presented
the award of Merit of the Nation
al Association for Retarded
Children to DR.. Richard L. Mas.
land, Director of the National
Institute of Neurological Dis
eases and Blindness.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

several times that the Blood
Mobile has been here. The quota
is 10 pints. Contacts will be made
where possible, but it is hoped
that all who read this notice
will consider giving a blood do
nation. Again the time and place:
The ElkS Lodge, Nov. 4 from 2
TO nm
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Thomp-
son of rural Arnegard, N. Dak.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sharon Wilma,
to Ronald F. Whited, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Whited, Skaar
Route, Sidney. A graduate of
Arnegard High School, Miss
Thompson is presently en-
ployed at the First international
Bank of Watford City. Mr.. Whit
ed, a graduate of Sidney High
School, is attending his third
year at Concordia College, Moor,
head, MINI.
A June wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

More than 1000 deIegaces
throughout the country attend
ing the National Association for
Retarded Children's annual con-
vention in the Nations Capital
were praised by President John
F. Kennedy for all that the as
sociation has done in the field
Of mental retardatOn.
The Chief Executive expressed
his appreciation at a luncheon
meeting in WashingtOn's May
flower Hotel during the four day
convention October 1925.
Homer Gorder, representing
the Richland County Association
for Retarded Children of Sidney.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

Lucille Etsitty, Pinon, Arizona;
Grace Nose, Pinon, Arizona: Irene
James, Pinon, Arizona: Larry
Miller, Round Rock; Louise T.
Yazzie, Round Rock; Ruth f.
Begay, Lukachukai, Arizona; Mary
Bahe. LukaChukai, Arizona: Mir
lam L. Toriviro, Lukachukai,
Arizona; Nancy Woodman, Luka-
chukai, Arizona; Mary P. Joe,
Lukachukai, Arizona.
Spelling Contest Awards: Mrs.
Irene James, Pinon, Arizona; Mrs.
Grace Nose, Pinon, Arizona.
Special Community award was
pre- sented to Lukachukai Comnun-
ity. Mr.. Frank Harvey, chapter
president accepted the Plaque in
behalf of the community. At the
present time there are six Adult
Education Program in operation
in Chinle Subagency at Pinon, Ari-
zona, Chinle, Arizona, Round r ock
Rock Point, Many Farms and Luka-
chukai, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

Taxes, animal disease prob
lens and the dry weather will be
major topics Of discussion at the
second quarterly meeting of the
New Mexico Cattle Grower Asso-
citation scheduled for June 21 and p
at the Tucumcari Youth Center in
TuCumCari.
Jess Kornegay, Chief Commits
sioner Of the State Tax Commis-
sion, will review the activities OF
his office since he has taken
charge. Of special interest to the
cattle industry are the efforts
being made by the Commission to
get cattle that only spend part of
the year in New Mexico on the
tax rolls. These transient cattle
have largely been overlooked in
the past, losing a good deal of
revenue for the state. Both the
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Tribe Bids

The Navajo Tribe, Window
Rock, submitted a bid of SIS, 400
for 631. 30 acres of public lands
about IL miles south of Sanders,
on June 4.
Roy T. Helmandollar, Arizona
Land Office Manager for the Bur-
eau of Land Management. said
final decision on this bid must be
suspended in accordance with re-
gulations (for 30 days) to permit
the filing of preference rights by
other eligible adjoining land
owners.
The above sale was held in the
Arizona Land Office on June 4.
Accord ding to Helmandollar,
there are II parcels of land being
offered for sale under the pro-
visions of the Public Sale Law at
1O:15 am. every Thur sday MORN
ing at the Arizona Land office.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
CottIemen will Discuss
Toxes Disease Weather

Association and the Cattle SAM
tary Board are cooperating with
the tax commission in this effort:
DR.. Robert Pyles, in charge Of
the Animal Disease Eradication
office Of the USDA inAlbuquerque,
will discuss the Market Testing
procedure for eCertify ing
counties for brucelloSiS. This pro-
cedure has proved effective in
some areas as means of screen
ing herds for this ontagiOus bovine
disease. New Mexico was one of
the first states to reduce the in-
cidence Of the disease low enough
to become modified certified. This
status greatly helps simplify inter-
state movement of cattle.
A highlight of the meeting will
be an illustrated talk by Ronnie
Continued to page 16)
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Baptists To Build
Tuba City Church

On May 19, 1868, an important
event occurred in the life of Tuba
City Baptist Mission. A Ground
Breaking service was held before
construction started on the new
church building. This service
eliminate eight long years
of meeting in the old community
center CThe "Big Hogan" 1t also
marked the end of several years
of waiting to receive land on which
to build. Last July II. approval
was finally given by the Advisory
Committee for the site.
Construction started on June 4
and is expected to take four months
to complete. A church building So
by go is to be built, as we'll as a
pastorium. There are also plans for
parking, reCre alton, and other
facilities. There are two acres in
the site. These buildings will fit
in with the overall master plan
for this part of Tuba City.
Tuba City Baptist Mission is a
mission of the Home Mission Board
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
The missionary-pa is Robert
J. Green.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Vacation Bible
School Closes

The vacation Bible school at
the Navajo Bible Church in Fort
Defiance was brought to a close
this past Friday with demon
stration program that evening. The
two week school was one of the
best ever conducted by this local
church. Pastor Don Fredericks
said the faithful efforts of the
teachers and assistants pictured
above enable the school to main
tain a daily average attendance of
122. The total enrolment of the
school was 81. Others who assist
ed. but not pictured above, we're
Mrs. Pratt, counsellor of student
nurses in Fort, Marilyn Watchman
Dalton, Frances Dahozy, Luva Da-
hozy, Catherine and Eva Dahozy,
Anna f oster and Pastor Fred
erickS.
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
ChinIe Suboeency Adult
Education Gives Awards

Continue Programs for Adults
Thr rough Adult Education. This
is conclusion of the Adult EduCa-
tion Program Of the year and plans
are being made for the summer.
During the month a large amount
Of time has been devoted TO the
preparation of the annual ReCOg-
milton Program. The following
were given awards for Out standing
Participation Mrs. Nancy Wood
man, Lukachakai, Arizona: Mrs.
Dollic Harvey, Lkachakai, Ari-
zona; Mrs. Mary Etsilly, Chinle,
Arizona; K eth Harvey, r ound
Rock; Harvey CoggeshalL Rock
Point; Bitanny Nez, Many Farms.
Achievement A wards: Mrs.
Johanna Yazzie, Chinle, Arizona;
Mrs. Amy L. Palmer, Chinle,
Arizona.
Attendance Awards: Lorraine
Anagal, Round Rock; Irrna Higdon,
Round Rock; Bernice Nez, Round
Rock: Blanche Begay, Pinon, Ari-
zona: Ester Beck, Pinon, Arizona:
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

JANE AND WILSON GREY turn
over the first spadeful of dirt
at the round-breahng on May
19 of Tuba City Baptist Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey helped organ
ize the mission almost eight years
ago, and have been active in the
life of the mission. Mr.. Grey has
served as treasurer in the past,
and Mrs. Grey as president of
the Women's Missionary Union.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

tragedy with which It deals
the plight Of mentally defective
children-in q positive rather
than q negative manner.
It Is an excellently made
movie as written by Abby
Jay comody, dromo critic Of The
Stor. is on temporary Ieove oi
absence. His column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

filling not only his shoes but
his present title. which is quite
q mouthful even as Govern
ment titles go. He Is Director
of the Scientific, Photographic
and Business Equipment Divi-
sion, Business and Defense
Services Administration, United
States Department Of Com
merce. His final chore in that
post will be q visit to the In
ternational Photographic Trade
Fair in March in Cologne, Ger
many. When he returns. he
plans to open a law office here.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Hot Spot; $3.50
pm.
Arena Stage - "l2 Angry
Men; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Euripi-
des' ''Medea"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Who' Got the
Action?"; l:40. $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
Apex--''Der Rosenkavalier";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Capltol-"S "Sodom and Gomor-
rah"; 1910. $40. $40 and 9:1C
pm.
Dupont "a Child Is Wait
ing; Il. 3:05, Sis. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"The Raven; IL. 2
1855, $50, 7:50 and 9:45 pm
Macarthur Billy Budd";
7:15 and o:35 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Metropolitan - who's Co
the Action?"; 1855 am, 2
4:05, 8. 7:55 and 9:55 pm. =
Ontario-"The Longest Day,
$3.50 pm.
Palace - Forty Pounds o.
Trouble: 1855 am, 1850, $3.50
5:45. 7:45 and $40 pm.
Playhouse David and Lisa"
1910. 2. $3.50. 5:45. 7:35 ant
$3.50 pm.
Plaza--"It's Hot in Paradise"
HAS am, las, .3:O5, 4:50
$3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Two for the Seesaw"
u, 2, 4, 8. $40 and 1918 pm
Trans Lux - "Dia m o n (
Head; ll:20 am. las, $3.50
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on thl
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Mann, directed by John Cassa-
vetes and played by a cast
headed by Judy Garland and
Burt Lancaster. It, is so hon.
estly dramatic that 1t Is virtu-
ally documentary In tone. It
may tear your heart out, but
1t does leave you with a little
hope.
How successful Mr.. Kramer's
movie will be depends on how
many moviegoers there are who
are willing to think about
something that the more fortu-
nate would rather not think
about. Mr.. Mann's narrative
distills the problem Of what are
euphemistically called excep-
tional children into the case Of
one boy and his encounter with
people dedicated to helping him
and his brothers and sisters in
misfortune.
His parents, after vainly bat
tling too long the tragic fact
of his life, place him in an in
Stitution for children similarly
afflicted either by birth injury
or disease. In the end he is on
q road to a life that is live
able, not a Joy but not a COM
plete horror, either.
His problem is worked out
against a background of an
other and adult one. more the
atrical and less authentic, but
still credible enough. This one
involves Mr.. Lancaster, tn e
head of the school for unfortu-
nate children, and Miss
Garland.
He is full of compassion, but
he also is realistic and knows
full well that all he can hope
for his charges is to make life
q little easier: the miracle of
cure just can't happen. She
comes to him one day seeking
a teaching post, her only quail
fication the need of some full
fillment she hasn't found in
failure as a concert pianist or
heavy drinker.
From here on, her education
and yours, as set forth in "A
Child is Waiting" is a shatter-
ing experience. She learns. OF
course, that emotional attach
ments such as she develops for
the withdrawn boy in her care
are inevitably disastrous. s h e
also learns. eventually, what an
achievement it can be to teach
q defective child to say a word
Evening star., 1963-02-07

PoLy.UNsATURATED liquid corn oil
...never hardened with hydrogen.
is the major ingredient in every pat
of this delicious margarine.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

and know what 1t means, to
weave a basket or perform some
other simple act.
Both Miss Garland and Mr.,
Lancaster play their roles with
understanding, conviction and
even a sense of dedication. The
boy is played by young Bruce
Ritchey with an amazing
awareness, so that he fits in
credibly with the automatically
unfortunate children surround
ing him.
Gena Rowlands and Steven
Hill are wholly effective, too, as
the parents caught UP In the
emotional turmoil of trying to
adjust to a defective son. Paul
Stewart and Gloria McGehee
are excellent in lesser roles.
And the pitiable children some
of the more presentable cases
in their area - will break your
heart as they cheerfully live
through their mental misery.
Mr.. Kramer'a "A Child Is
Waiting" will not send you out
of the theater laughing, but 1t
will send you out enriched by
the experience.
~ y
CANDIDATE - You will be
glad to know - well. you should
be - that Eugene ONeill has
been ruled eligible for an Acad-
emy Award by the Writers
Guild of America. Mr.. O'Neill,
though he did not know 1t at
the time, wrote the screenplay
for Producer Ely an d a us
Long Days Journey Into
Night" When he made his film.
Mr.. Landau used the original
play text, with some minor de-
Evening star., 1963-02-07

ioo% CORN OIL is the only oil used in
this delicious newmargarine. Getthe
costly goodness Of golden corn oil,
not a mixture Of less expensive oils.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Lotions, and that, in the general
consensus, makes 1t q SCREEN
play. Should Mr.. ONeill, W h o
died in 1854, come through
with the majority of the Acad-
emy votes in this category, he
would be the first Nobel prize
winner to win q posthumous
Oscar.
RETIREMENT - Nathan D.
Golden, long a widely known
Commerce Department author
ity on motion pictures, will re-
tire from Government service
on March 20, after 3S years.
They'll have trouble over there
Evening star., 1963-02-07
THE PASSING SHOW
"A Child Is Waiting
Is First-Rote Drama
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Stanley Kramer is producer who believes that movie
should say something and his latest film "A Child Is Waiting
says what 1t has to with dramatic vigor
The picture which opened yesterday at the Dupont Theate
not one you should out you in pursuit Of little
diversion Is hardly cheerful though treats the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Electric WoEk ias,allsd ~ licensed end Bsndsd
Elseireion. Plumbing wssk inssalled BY Regis
tered cnd Bonded plumbos Aflunsics cods 81
Bvsinsss Ethics end Fsid soparvisiea 81 81 wosk
hos mode us he luFssss homs ssnovuios N he
osao.