1952-04-10.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1952-04-10.Pdf "''''", '. :1 . ~ Men, in Service JJ~•. to K.,p, . in Touch With Home. ' - ..,, ..'. The NEWS 'Can. Follow Them Anywher •. Call TUxedo 2-6900 ','. " , , "DEAD~"N ES Ilarry Pratt, oj Farms tb. " Encount'ers, -. Leads Ticket ~ \VEEK AJ Comp;t~~ "1 th. Snag' in Attempt For Council ,c;,o,u. Point. NeW$ ,--- Paul W. Rowe 'EleCted New Thursday, April,3 Mayor; 'Sa~age and Mc.: SENATOR ESTES KEFAUV- To Save Its Pier Kni9ht,. Incumbents, ER receives brushoff from StatE!' Reelected Democrat politicians as he played Steer Sheeting Purchased Proves Too light to Handle Job: political role in Detroit, shaking hands with elevator operators Washin9t,on Withholds Permission to An estiniated., 1,200 voterS and hotel bellboys. Proceed With Project turned out Monday, April, r~ '" '" . ------ to elect a mayor and ' three SIX HOURS before the strike Trouble is' being experienced by the City of. Grosse councilmen to. the Gr()sse deadline for 18,000 telephone Pointe, Farms in its ~ttempts to' get its pier repaired and the Pointe', Woods, administra'ijv.. workers in Michigan and 23,000 boat 'mooririgharbor in shape for the approaching season. body, There were 4tOOO bat: others in Ohio and northern Cali- Right now it' appea!$' that there may not be any mooring lots printed and, distributed'~ fornia, A. T. Jones, international facil,iti~s fol' re~id~nt boat owners t~is year. the six precincts in the eity. vice-president of the Communi- Plans to repair the deteriorat-\~>---------------l There are a total of 6,89Q reg- cations Workers of America, CIO, ing pier, at "the municipal 'beach istered''voters'in the ci~., " aMounced a postponement as M' -at L ' settlement seen near. park hilVe, been scheduled for , al ' ,eaves · Booths were set, up in the ,Mii~ .. '" " many months. For a number of , , nicipal building, Parcells' School~ - SUSPEND all but emergency years the city has found it Ii"eces- S D Chat the corners of Mack ~,avenue sary to patch up the oid wooden and K-enmore, 'and Mack' and and defense telegraph messages ,0 :0 as structure and replace rotting tim- • Broadstone. Two were located ii!. as 31,OOC Western Union,'workers bers and pl~nldng each "season. the Mason School. throughout the country strike for A program aImed at maJung the And Clothl-ng . , pay raise. structure a permanent one, was Rowe Elected Mayor '" '" '" approved by council last year. Elected to the office of mayor CIO PRESIDENT Philip Mur- Government Control, Some 'of Art,'cles Stolen From was Pau1 W. Rowe. Runmng. un- ray demanded that the steel in- Materials needed were under Dolph May Resider:tce Re- opposed. he received a t-otal of dustry grant wage, increase and government control and it is nec- cove'red by Park Police 1,078 votes. ' other benefits to the 700,000 mem- Ministers of the, various churches which will participate in the-...anmial services to be held Tr.iday afternoon in: essary: .to get' permission to use . Harry C. Pratt, of 19282 Ray- bers' of the CIO United Steel- the Woods Theater, are shown completing plans. Pictured, from left to .right are: N," M. PRITCijARD, RedeeIn~r:. such materials even if they can mond, led the list of fiye candi. workers as recommended by the Methodist; HUGH WHITE, Grosse Pointe Metho~ist; S. SCHEIFELE,-Gr~ce Evangelical United ,Brethren;" ,be procur~d. The plan adopted G~osse .Pointe Park police dates for the three' open seats 'on Wage Stabilization Board. Strike C. LLOYD LOUIS O. MING, Bethany Chris.tian; ,G. H. KELLERMANN, JR., Immanuel Evangelical UnJted ~rethren;' PAUL, called for, enclosing the' entire receIved a report of larceny the city council Pratt, a we~;. set for April 9 unless industry pier in steel sheeting to be tied from the Dolph E. May resi- knovm practicing attorney,. i"!~ accepts the WSB findings. STUDEBAKER, First Church of the Brethren;,ANDI:tEW_F. RAUTH, Grosse Pointe WbodsPresbyterian,'and' seated, '" • * .. is ROBERT P. BECK, chairman, of Grace Evangelical and Reformed." , . together by whalhs ~nd tie rods. ' dence at 1333: Balfour, April cei~ed' a total'of 821 votes., .Ber- (~. Then concre,te was_to be poured 7. A $1,000 diamond, ring, sev- bert N. Savage and, Waid H: Mc- ATTORNEY GENERAL J. ,-- , , over,the t.op, making a solid, per- eral articles of clo~hing. and Knight were re-electedto the Howard McGrath fires Newbold manent pIer, c about $15 in c'ash disappeared council. Savage received 76. Morris, 'who he had appointed as Plan Joint The ,city was able. to find the from the house at the SaIne votes, and M~Knight rec'eived investigator of corruption in the Wood\sParents Renew Fight BU'rglar Pays n.::cessary st~el, sheet10g and ob- time the May's 20~year-old 693, Woman '1_ Fourth administration. tamed permISSIon from the gov-. ,. .e '" .. * Service On To Get Their Child'ren, Into St. A.mbrose errirnent to buy it and use it for mal~, Bernace Reeves" left Wilhelmini Boersma; 32" of MICHIGAN SENATE voted the pier. The steel was delivered her Job. 20020 Holiday road, ran fourth In uni!nimously to adopt the Trucks Good Friday' in December. Detective Sergeant S tan ley the elections to'the council, re:' bill that excludes the Communist School in Pointe, District' ChltTch Visit' One Side at a Time Enders was assigned to the case ceiving 649 votes., William' C. Party from State election ballots. In the absence of government and arrested the girl at her ~ome; Hancock, 1446 Holly.wood: nett~d Expected to reach Governor Wil~ permissio~, to. buy the necessary 5104 Brush st;eet, DetrOlt. A 608. 'Miss Boersma: ~"a:n at~omey Iiams for signature early next tie-'rods ,CU?-dwhalers to complete search resulted ~ t~e re(;over~ o~ and M~.,¥~coc~,~ In the l~ur- week. * ~.,•. ~tM';~i.c)b,..]t~\v,upropos'ed that ..oIie; som~, of the ,artl.~~s .o~ cl?thmg.' ance l?us,me~s.,,'" ... ~. '., " ,0" sfa~'onlie:',pfer be,'enclosed-in the Sub s e g u e n t'myestlgatlon r~- Mr. Rowe, who ,will,]J~worn ,Friday, April .. ste'eI"sneeting; the'secon!t'-side to vealed that the rmg had be~n in as mayor April rt;':Stated'''-'thllt, 'TRUCE NEGOTIATORS in be~:.similarly enclosed, when the pawned for $31, and that the gIrl the elections proved satisfactory. K.orea indicated that they were St: tie::rods"'t:ould be obtained_., . had, bou,ght a watch}or $15. He said, ,"I am natur,ally'pl~as~d' progressing toward a three~way First' plans called for enclosing ,BernelCe was arraIgned before with: the results. The Council will compromise that would clear the 1'502,0 :ijampton, was ..visited the inside, of the pier first, but Judge C. Joseph Belanger, Wed- be' a very fine' group ,to,. work way for an armistiCe. by a 'burglar sometime' after the high water de~onstrated that nesday, April 9', for' felonious with;" He is preparing,8 formal '" '" '" 8, p. lp., April 7. Entrance was this' was not practical. Water theft. statement to be mal:'!eat the cer~- BELIEVED EISENHOWER gained by forcing the center would rush under the pier from ,------ monies next Monday. preparing his letter of resigna- door to the building, and" three the outside and expend its force May 1 Deadlin,e Few Write-in' Votes tion as Allied S~preme Com- contribution' boxes were jim;. up~az:ds against the pl~nking. It was estimated' ,that there mander. Also planning return to the United States. shortly after mied. : . " ' " ThIS IS what happened In the For Dog Licenses were "not more than fifty'"write':' May 15 to campaign for the Re- A,lthough the thief was unsuc- storm of three wee~s, ago, when in votes cast diIring the I3-hoUr publican Presidential nomina- cessful at emptying 'the bOxes, much .of the pla~kmg was torn bal+oting. The.polls opened: at 7 loose. Dog license renewals in Grosse o'clock l'n the morning. and closed tion. property damage was done, to the , Plans, Revised Pointe Farms are due by May 1, , • * .. boxes themselves and their en- , . I't has been.'announc"',d by Clerk at 8 p.m. Complete're.turns were INTERNATIONAL EX E C U- casemen ts; Plans 'were then revised to cov- Furton. No dog will -,;.be licensed 10 by 10:30 p.m. th at same day. 'fIVE BOARD of CIO Communi- Grosse Pointe Park police re- er the outside of the pier first, to The period of heavjest voting was cations Workers and' union presi- ceived a ,report from Michigan keep. the water from pounding which has not been vaccinated between the hours of 6 and 8' in State police that they were hold- underneath the planking, within the current calendar year. the evening. - dent, Joseph A. Beirne make fin"a) plans for the strike. of 56,000 ing an AWOL soldier' from an A contract had been let to the ' Licenses are obtainable at the Pass Two, Amendments Army bas'e in North Caroliria who Lee; Merrill Co. to drive the city cletk's office in the Munici~ _' telephone workers throughout shee'tI'ng, and an attem'pt to start pal Building between the hours Along' with the election of ad,:, the nation scheduled to begin had' been, implicated in .a series " f ff' th'1' of robberies of -Catholic churches the work was made last week. of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p,m. Mon- mInlstra Ive 0 Icers, e Cl lZens April 7. .. as he travelled north. He was That's, ~hen the trouble devel- day through Friday, and until of tne Woods voted on and t ' h " oped.
Recommended publications
  • John Loves Mary Preview Continued from Page 1
    Inside this Issue Solid Gold Cadillac Auditions ...........2 2011/2012 Staff Positions .................2 CP 2011/2012 Season ......................3 WW II Popular Culture .....................4 CPers Carol Uptown .........................4 Vol. 6.5 January, 2011 Players Presents WWII Farce, John Loves Mary by Bob McLaughlin Community Players kicks off 2011 with the classic Hammerstein, comedy John Loves Mary, by Norman Krasna. Set at the directed by Joshua end of World War II, the play’s plot involves soldiers’ Logan, and featured homecoming and is fueled by mistaken identity and William Prince, good intentions gone wrong. As the curtain opens, Nina Foch, and Mary McKinley, a senator’s daughter, awaits the return Tom Ewell in the of John Lawrence, her fiancé, who has been fighting in cast. At the time Europe. John arrives, but with a secret: in order to help it was one of a out his buddy Fred Taylor, who was demobed and sent number of plays that home before he could cut through the red tape to marry dealt humorously his British girlfriend Lily Herbish, John has married Lily, or alarmingly with planning to bring her to the States and divorce her so the social anxieties she can wed Fred. (Got that?) But the best laid plans . connected with . Fred, it turns out, figuring he’d never see Lily again, the servicemen’s has married a hometown sweetheart who’s about to have homecoming: How much will the war have changed a baby. Can John put off his date with Mary at the altar these men? Will they be able to reintegrate into long enough to get divorced? Can John and Fred keep peacetime society? Will they chaotically upend Lily a secret from Mary and her parents? Can Lily find a traditional values? In 1949 John Loves Mary was made new beau? Not before John and Fred make a deal with into a film starring Ronald Reagan, Patricia Neal, and a loathed former officer and Senator McKinley starts Jack Carson.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Davis Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts
    Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts in America Southern Methodist University The Southern Methodist University Oral History Program was begun in 1972 and is part of the University’s DeGolyer Institute for American Studies. The goal is to gather primary source material for future writers and cultural historians on all branches of the performing arts- opera, ballet, the concert stage, theatre, films, radio, television, burlesque, vaudeville, popular music, jazz, the circus, and miscellaneous amateur and local productions. The Collection is particularly strong, however, in the areas of motion pictures and popular music and includes interviews with celebrated performers as well as a wide variety of behind-the-scenes personnel, several of whom are now deceased. Most interviews are biographical in nature although some are focused exclusively on a single topic of historical importance. The Program aims at balancing national developments with examples from local history. Interviews with members of the Dallas Little Theatre, therefore, serve to illustrate a nation-wide movement, while film exhibition across the country is exemplified by the Interstate Theater Circuit of Texas. The interviews have all been conducted by trained historians, who attempt to view artistic achievements against a broad social and cultural backdrop. Many of the persons interviewed, because of educational limitations or various extenuating circumstances, would never write down their experiences, and therefore valuable information on our nation’s cultural heritage would be lost if it were not for the S.M.U. Oral History Program. Interviewees are selected on the strength of (1) their contribution to the performing arts in America, (2) their unique position in a given art form, and (3) availability.
    [Show full text]
  • February 11, 1949 No
    **" HARRISONOURG, VA. Y CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS "A" JUNIORS AVERAGE STUDENTS -MADISON r.OTTFCF- Vol. XXV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, February 11, 1949 No. 15 Cotillion Announces Date, Susan A. Quinn Junior Class Day Wed., Southern Colonial Theme Edits Footnote Ellis Arnall To Speak Under date of February, 1949, the February 19 is the official date of the Bluestone Cotillion Club's first issue of The Footnote appeared "This is America!" will be the theme when Wednesday, February 16, annual formal dance which will be held in Reed gym from 8:30 to this week in Richmond. What does brings Junior Class Day to the campus, Jean Parker, junior class 12:00 midnight. - . this new publication mean to Madison president announces. The day's theme is built around the presence on campus, sponsored by the Junior class, of Ellis Arnall, writer, ex- The Virginians will be featured as the musicians for the southern College? Of what importance to this campus is the fact that a new literary governor of Georgia and prominent Southern political leader. He will colonial ball. The gym will be decorated as a colonial garden with an old monthly of comment and explanation speak to the student assembly at noon on Wednesday, and will be guest southern home in the background. has come into being? of honor at a/luncheon jn the tea-room following the address. Miss Barbara Pamplin, president of Back in 1938 there was graduated He will again be honor guest at the class banquet on Wednesday the club, will lead the figure with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Front End of Your
    “7 m n i r o D A T , JAm jAnr Tf, i M t Matu^filter lEtfimbig Ijgralii ’ ThfiWealhtr forew l ei U. a. Waalha tanst ameng wanan baa n m Imo Avoaga Dally Nat fn m Hm 'Tht exooutive board et Yhei New Singing Group IteiNirt No AteiioioM Cinderella Show a pitch whara “avarybody'a tMk- Fir the Meath el Deemiher. 1646 lUia with rialag It Town giaialnhde Musie dub wiR meet Stevenson's HiglilRnders At Hospital Here Today ln.'“ niabigHMwvriUbahsIdto- thM evening at the home o f Mrs. Is Forming Here Here Tomorrow monrow night at“ eight o’clock at this aftamn}ii: rlMri«g aariy Garfield Keeney of 3 HackmaUck St Jambs’ school auditorium. ' ^ 9,664 nlg.il; lair and oolilrr with atn ■Mill RoMidi. yconaa Street '*1, •' No admlaalona ware recorded There will be 25 awards made, WMtarly winfia SaWrSajr, 1 today up to press time of The at least of-which will be door _ U AN ^ mm 9t U n . The Silk City Four, popular vo­ Ona day remains before Man­ 10 f. Konlck of 46 Lenox Herbert House was re-elected Herald at Mamdiester Memo­ prises. Tickets may be obtained la aervlnc with Patrol president of the Connecticut Re­ f • / * cal quartet of Manchester, la ex­ rial hoepitsd. T to is moat un- chester has its first Cinderella, and at Clifford’s or at the door to­ MmehoUar-^A City of ViUagi Charm , mamrnrnim'nm «t the Naval Air tailer’s Association at the annual pected to receive aome profeaalon- ususd for t t o time o f the year.
    [Show full text]
  • TCM UNDERGROUND Fridays at 2:00Am (ET) / 11:00Pm (PT) Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (‘74) 26THURSDAY 27FRIDAY 28SATURDAY Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid (‘73)*
    DECEMBER 2019 Cry ‘Havoc’ (‘43) 1SUNDAY 2MONDAY PRIMETIME THEME(S): DAYTIME THEME(S): CHRISTMAS DOUBLE FEATURE PREMAKES 8:00 PM A Christmas Carol (‘51) PRIMETIME THEME(S): 10:00 PM The Bishop’s Wife (‘47) PREMAKES Silents to Sound 8:00 PM Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (‘25) 10:45 PM Ben-Hur (‘59) 2:45 AM The Sea Hawk (‘24) 5:00 AM The Sea Hawk (‘40) 3TUESDAY 4WEDNESDAY DAYTIME THEME(S): DAYTIME THEME(S): FINAL FILMS LIFE DURING THE DEPRESSION PRIMETIME THEME(S): PRIMETIME THEME(S): STARRING OSCAR LEVANT (MICHAEL FEINSTEIN) PETS ON SETS 8:00 PM Humoresque (‘46) Hounds for the Holidays – part 1 10:15 PM Close-Up: Oscar Levant Interview (‘58) 8:00 PM Lassie Come Home (‘43) 10:30 PM The Band Wagon (‘53) 9:45 PM Adventures of Rusty (‘45) 12:30 AM The Barkleys of Broadway (‘49) 11:00 PM A Dog’s Best Friend (‘59) 2:30 AM The I Don’t Care Girl (‘53) 12:30 AM Git! (‘65) DECEMBER 4:00 AM Romance on the High Seas (‘48) 2:15 AM It’s a Dog’s Life (‘55) THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY S STAR OF THE MONTH: Joan Blondell 5 6 7 DAYTIME THEME(S): DAYTIME THEME(S): PRIMETIME THEME(S): P TCM SPOTLIGHT: Remakes THIS THING OF OURS SJOAN BLONDELL / TCM BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE: AGNES GEORGE STEVENS’ WWII PRIMETIME THEME(S): MOOREHEAD 8:00 PM The Diary of Anne Frank (‘59) TCM PREMIERE SJOAN BLONDELL PRIMETIME THEME(S): (The Essentials) TWITTER EVENTS Early Pre-Code Years BURTON BEFORE TAYLOR 11:15 PM George Stevens: D-Day to Berlin (‘94) 8:00 PM Sinners’ Holiday (‘30) 8:00 PM The Dupont Show of the Month: 9:15 PM Millie (‘31) Wuthering Heights (‘58) TCM BIG SCREEN CLASSICS
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory to Archival Boxes in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
    INVENTORY TO ARCHIVAL BOXES IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING, AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by MBRS Staff (Last Update December 2017) Introduction The following is an inventory of film and television related paper and manuscript materials held by the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. Our collection of paper materials includes continuities, scripts, tie-in-books, scrapbooks, press releases, newsreel summaries, publicity notebooks, press books, lobby cards, theater programs, production notes, and much more. These items have been acquired through copyright deposit, purchased, or gifted to the division. How to Use this Inventory The inventory is organized by box number with each letter representing a specific box type. The majority of the boxes listed include content information. Please note that over the years, the content of the boxes has been described in different ways and are not consistent. The “card” column used to refer to a set of card catalogs that documented our holdings of particular paper materials: press book, posters, continuity, reviews, and other. The majority of this information has been entered into our Merged Audiovisual Information System (MAVIS) database. Boxes indicating “MAVIS” in the last column have catalog records within the new database. To locate material, use the CTRL-F function to search the document by keyword, title, or format. Paper and manuscript materials are also listed in the MAVIS database. This database is only accessible on-site in the Moving Image Research Center. If you are unable to locate a specific item in this inventory, please contact the reading room.
    [Show full text]
  • The World's First Love
    The World's First Love By FULTON J. SHEEN, PH.D., D.D. Agregé in Philosophy from the University of Louvain Auxiliary Bishop of New York National Director, World Mission Society for the Propagation of the Faith McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc. New York - London - Toronto Copyright, 1952, by Fulton J. Sheen. Etext edited by Darrell Wright, 2009, from a text file at archive.org DEDICATED TO THE WOMAN I LOVE The Woman Whom even God dreamed of Before the world was made; The Woman of Whom I was born At cost of pain and labor at a Cross; The Woman Who, though no priest, Could yet on Calvary's Hill breathe: "This is my Body; This is my Blood" For none save her gave Him human life. The Woman Who guides my pen, Which falters so with words In telling of the Word. The Woman Who, in a world of Reds, Shows forth the blue of hope. Accept these dried grapes of thoughts From this poor author, who has no wine; And with Cana's magic and thy Son's Power Work a miracle and save a soul - Forgetting not my own. Contents PART I: THE WOMAN THE WORLD LOVES 1 Love Begins with a Dream 3 2 When Freedom and Love Were One: The Annunciation 14 3 The Song of the Woman: The Visitation 28 4 When Did Belief in the Virgin Birth Begin? 45 5 All Mothers Are Alike Save One 58 6 The Virgin Mother 75 7 The World's Happiest Marriage 86 8 Obedience and Love 96 9 The Marriage Feast at Cana 112 10 Love and Sorrow 121 11 The Assumption and the Modern World 132 PART II: THE WORLD THE WOMAN LOVES 12 Man and Woman 147 13 The Seven Laws of Love 160 14 Virginity and Love 167 15 Equity and Equality 175 16 The Madonna of the World 186 17 Mary and the Moslems 204 18 Roses and Prayers 210 19 The Fifteen Mysteries of the Rosary 221 20 Misery of Soul and the Queen of Mercy 228 21 Mary and the Sword 243 22 The Woman and the Atom 275 PART I The Woman the World Loves CHAPTER 1 Love Begins with a Dream [3] Every person carries within his heart a blueprint of the one he loves.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 2018–2019 Catalogue of New Plays
    Catalogue of New Plays 2018–2019 © 2018 Dramatists Play Service, Inc. Dramatists Play Service, Inc. A Letter from the President Dear Subscriber: Take a look at the “New Plays” section of this year’s catalogue. You’ll find plays by former Pulitzer and Tony winners: JUNK, Ayad Akhtar’s fiercely intelligent look at Wall Street shenanigans; Bruce Norris’s 18th century satire THE LOW ROAD; John Patrick Shanley’s hilarious and profane comedy THE PORTUGUESE KID. You’ll find plays by veteran DPS playwrights: Eve Ensler’s devastating monologue about her real-life cancer diagnosis, IN THE BODY OF THE WORLD; Jeffrey Sweet’s KUNSTLER, his look at the radical ’60s lawyer William Kunstler; Beau Willimon’s contemporary Washington comedy THE PARISIAN WOMAN; UNTIL THE FLOOD, Dael Orlandersmith’s clear-eyed examination of the events in Ferguson, Missouri; RELATIVITY, Mark St. Germain’s play about a little-known event in the life of Einstein. But you’ll also find plays by very new playwrights, some of whom have never been published before: Jiréh Breon Holder’s TOO HEAVY FOR YOUR POCKET, set during the early years of the civil rights movement, shows the complexity of choosing to fight for one’s beliefs or protect one’s family; Chisa Hutchinson’s SOMEBODY’S DAUGHTER deals with the gendered differences and difficulties in coming of age as an Asian-American girl; Melinda Lopez’s MALA, a wry dramatic monologue from a woman with an aging parent; Caroline V. McGraw’s ULTIMATE BEAUTY BIBLE, about young women trying to navigate the urban jungle and their own self-worth while working in a billion-dollar industry founded on picking appearances apart.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Donald J. Stubblebine Collection of Theater and Motion Picture Music and Ephemera
    Guide to the Donald J. Stubblebine Collection of Theater and Motion Picture Music and Ephemera NMAH.AC.1211 Franklin A. Robinson, Jr. 2019 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 3 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Series 1: Stage Musicals and Vaudeville, 1866-2007, undated............................... 4 Series 2: Motion Pictures, 1912-2007, undated................................................... 327 Series 3: Television, 1933-2003, undated............................................................ 783 Series 4: Big Bands and Radio, 1925-1998,
    [Show full text]
  • We Will Play Lrextech Spartan Dail
    Gillis, Librarian Mabel R. . California State Library California #2 Sacramento 9, We Will Play lrextech Red Raiders Accept Bid Spartan Dail As SJ Raisin Bowl Foe Border Champs Decline Sun Bowl SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Volume XXXVIII San Jose, California, Wednesday, November 30, 1949 Number 17 Invite to Clash With Spartans (By UNITED PRESS) Council Sets Date San Jose State's Golden Raiders will clash with Texas Tech's Red Raiders in the Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Dec. 31, it was arnounced toddy For 1950 Revelries after a message of acceptance from tke Texas team. The Red Raiders had previously turned down a Sun Bowl bid Spartan "Revelries" of 1950 has been tentatively set for four days, in their home city of El Paso. Feb. 22, 23, 24, and 25, aecordiag The Fresno Junior Chamber of to a report made to the student Commerce said the acceptance council yesterday by Director was made after the local organi- Dick 'Pritchard. WAA to Hold Open zation wired Lubbock, Tex., ad- New technical advisor for the viAing that traveling expenses had production is Al Johnson, an- Meet Tomorrow been approved. nounced Pritchard. The perform- .The Raiders captured the 1949 ances are slated for Wednesday Women's Athletic association Border Conference -championship e, meeting of through Saturday. will hold its first open for the third consecutive year last Lud Spolyar, former freshman the fall quarter tomorrow at 7:36 weekend when. they downed Har- 2, Beggy class president, was appointed p.m. in the Women's gym, din-Simmons 23 'to 13. Texas sophomore class representative in., Major, WAA publicity director, Tech finished their season with council balloting.
    [Show full text]
  • BTG Plays 1929-2020 by Year
    Bellingham Theatre Guild Plays 1929-2020 Sorted by year YEAR TITLE DIRECTOR(S) NOTES 1929 Show Off, The Frazee, Lewis H. 1930 Butter and Egg Man, The Seeger, M. Deane 1930 Dulcy Frazee, Lewis H. 1930 My Son Burchette, Bob 1930 Royal Family, The Frazee, Lewis H. 1931 Enter Madam Brown, Lois Holt 1931 Family Upstairs, The Seeger, M. Deane 1931 Good Woman, A ? One Act/Meeting 1931 Holiday Burchette, Bob 1931 Maid of the Nile, The Livesley, Ethel W One Act/Meeting 1931 Not So Dumb ? One Act/Meeting 1931 Queen's Husband, The Seeger, M. Deane 1932 Absolved Savage, Harriete One Act 1932 Bound East, For Cardiff Butler, James One Act/Meeting 1932 Cleaning Up Johnson, Jean One Act 1932 Cornstalk, The Burnet, Maybelle P. One Act/Children 1932 Dick, Dot, & Dotty Dick Brown, Lois Holt One Act/Children 1932 Doll's House, A Healy, Ester 1932 Hay Fever Burnet, Mabelle P. 1932 Height, The Burnet, Maybelle P. One Act/Children 1932 His Wife's First Husband ? One Act/Meeting 1932 Importance of Being Earnest, The Seeger, M. Deane 1932 In the Land of Hearts Brown, Lois Holt One Act/Children 1932 Lost One, The Burnet, Maybelle P. One Act/Children 1932 Maid of the Nile, The Livesley, Ethel W. 1932 Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary Chichester, G. Bernard 1932 Monkey's Paw, The Rockefort, Quentin One Act 1932 Not So Dumb Farlow, Laverne One Act 1932 Oececea Brown, Lois Holt One Act/Children 1932 Overtones ? One Act/Meeting 1932 Poor of New York Brown, Lois Holt 1932 Saturday's Children ? One Act/Meeting 1932 Tell a Woman Brown, Lois Holt One Act/Children 1932 Wheat Fire ? One Act/Meeting 1932 Wish, The Brown, Lois Holt One Act/Children 1933 Aren't We All? Chichester, G.
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous Material
    Belknap Collection for the Performing Arts Cinema Miscellaneous Material MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL The Belknap PHOTOGRAPH collection preserves thousands of shimmering PUBLICITY and PRODUCTION images dating back to the age of Victorian theatre and spanning 20th century vaudeville, Broadway, radio and television. The photos are filed alphabetically by performer name or show title. Performer Production Stills A treasure trove of eclectic information is available in the FLORIDA PERFORMING ARTS VERTICAL FILE highlighting the STATE OF FLORIDA ("Dance Associations", 'Story Tellers", "Theatre Conference", etc), individual CITIES AND TOWNS (from the Panhandle to the Keys in an alphabetical listing), and the city of GAINESVILLE (including the University of Florida) performing arts scene. Florida Vertical File Cities and Towns Vertical File Gainesville Vertical File Trevor "Tommy" Bale epitomized the versatile "circus man" who "did it all" in the center ring and behind the scenes. Noted as one of the world's greatest tiger trainers, Bale was also known as a gifted clown, acrobat, trick bicyclist, vaudevillian and ringmaster. Bale's unpublished and unedited autobiographical manuscript ( written under the guidance of famed ghostwriter and editor Walter B. Gibson - creator of THE SHADOW), paints an exciting picture of the early 20th century European vaudeville and circus circuits. Bale vividly describes the triumphs, glory, pain and agony of life on the road, culminating in Bale's headlining contract with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in the mid 1950s. The TREVOR "TOMMY" BALE COLLECTION promises three rings (and more) full of circus lore. The John W. Lindell Collection includes cartoon, comic strip and animation art anthologies and histories collected by John W.
    [Show full text]