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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1955
Page
3
Time is Eastern Standard. Central subtract one hour, Mountain subtract two hours. Local stations may adjust relay times. Last minute changes cannot be included.
A sign at Royal Palm Ranger Station in Everglades National Park warns anglers that fishing within one mile is reserved for birds. The warning features an illustration of a bird holding a fish in its beak.
The National Geographic Society states that in 1965 St Augustine Florida will celebrate its 400th birthday marking the city’s quadricentennial milestone.
Walter Winchell in New York surveys current shows and critics opinions. June Lockhart stars in The Grand Prize at Plymouth with mixed reception. Plain and Fancy and Lamatics and Lovers receive varied notices. Three for Tonight by Champion earns praise. Pajama Tops and The Violent Men attract attention. Innocents in Paris and The Intruder get noted for performances and style.
Word puzzle list with across clues and assigned numbers. clues mix furniture, objects, and place names. Includes references to Pennsylvania and California city names, multiple family and home related terms, and a few unclear or corrupted entries.
The piece surveys TV drama and comedy offerings. It praises The Arristocrats Millionaire parody for its satire on wealth and mentions Leontyne Price in Tosca on NBC. George Gobel is credited with pioneering offbeat humor while Wally Cox plays Mister Peepers. It notes visits to the Bronx Zoo and Washington Zoo on Adventures and Meet the Press, and Yehudi Menuhin teaching violin using CBS facilities.
Vaughn Taylor once rejected for The Bad Seed janitor earns praise as physician in The Doctor's Dilemma at Phoenix Theatre. Maxwell Anderson doubts him while critics hail his screen-ready turn. Grace Kelly rejected for Country Girl Broadway adaptation. John Huston’s Moby Dick runs near three hours. Terry Moore silent film absence noted. Jackie Gleason calls self an ambitious egoist.
A Hollywood note describes Doris Day parting ways with Warner Bros following a string of seventeen consecutive successes. The piece also recalls claims by starlet Lori Nelson about a kiss with Tab Hunter being affectionate rather than performative, hinting at industry anxieties in Movieville.
A fragmented review notes Look magazine's warnings and gossip items in Newsweek Cosmo Seventeen and McCall's era pieces. It mentions romance covers for Grace Kelly and teen publishers posting creative efforts while warning about peddling articles. A death interrupts the survey as a woman’s heart stops for fifty minutes.
The Press-Box columnist Lippmann crafts a lengthy analysis of global perils. He concludes with a striking metaphor that the world is an elephant, encapsulating his theme in a concise image.
A wall of disjointed notes discusses Marilyn Monroe dodging reporters and a shift in her public relations. The AP mentions Jody Lawrence becoming a waitress, hinting at career decline. Observations touch on Serge Rubinstein, Joe DiMaggio, and other media chatter about fame and scandal.
Oswald Jacoby explains a defense to five clubs. Assume you hold West and open with three spades. If South ruffs, duck the first trump, then overtake with clubs and force diamonds. Lead the eight of diamonds to force dummy to win and force declarer to discard.
Pronghorns, the only North American antelope, once among the fastest four legged animals, have fallen to numbers in the thousands across the United States. Researchers note ongoing pressures from habitat loss and drought as eager conservation efforts begin.
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