davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-12
FondahI Says Civilians
Serve Best as Volunteers

Washington's defense against
atomic attack was the topic of
discussion last night by the North
Randle Community Citizens As
sociation.
Police Inspector John Fondahl,
District civil defense director spoke
to the group about the role Of the
citizen in the event Of an atomic
attack.
'"This whole operation-explo-
sion, etc., is something you can't
run away FROM" he said. The
worth of the civilian population
in case of an emergency lies not
in the groups Of organized civic
organizations, but more specifically
in the correctly placed civilian
volunteer according to his skills,
Inspector Fondahl said.
"The warden service will be the
backbone of civilian volunteers, y
he declared.
Kenneth Read. delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, asked the North Randle
citizens to support the Fedora
tions court fight against the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. rate In
creases..
The meeting was held at the
Kimball School, Minnesota avenue
and Ely place Sc, and was con-
Quoted by Archie Edwards. presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Library Group to Meet

Miss Gertrude L. Amman. head
of the rare book and historical di-
vision of the New York Academy
of Medicine, will address a meet
ing of the Biological Sciences
Group of the Special Libraries AS
ISOLATION of Washington at a
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Chinese Lantern restaurant,
Fourteenth and r streets NV.
She will speak on Superstition
Medical and Otherwise"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

guests New Years Day, the Messrs
and Mines B. L. Morris, Cecil
Newman; the Mines J. johnson,
Ella Archer and Theresa Johnson.
Mrs. John Few, 643 Iglehart
Ave, gave a birthday party We'd
nesday Dec. % for her son, Mr..
Ed Montgomery, GOT Fuller Ave.
Guests present were the Messrs
and Mines G. Harris, o. c. Drizzle,
the Mines Annette Robinson, Ruth
Grice, the Misses c. Smith, Yes
ter Harris; Dick Travis and Ches-
ter Harris. Mrs. Grice baked the
birthday cake for Mr.. Montgom-
cry. A turkey dinner was served.
Brewer Lee Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Urln Clark, ITO st. An
thony Ave, left Saturday, Dec. 81
for Howard University, where he
is a student majoring in music
education.
Miss Helen Smith, 543 Carroll
Ave, entertained about IL couples
in her home over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don LaFaucette,
697 Carroll Ave, have been vaca-
tioning in Los Angeles for about
two weeks. They went there by the
way of Canada and Seattle. In Los
Angeles, they are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ward, Mr.. Joseph
Ward and other friends and rela-
tives.
About 40 Riddles attended the
New Years Eve party given by
the Misses Norma Jean and Joan
Howell in the basement OF their
home at OIL st. Anthony Ave.
Miss Mary Herrod, a former
resident of st. Paul and now at
tending Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn, was the house guest
of her father, Mr.. Samuel Il. Her
rod, 734 St Anthony Ave-, st.
Paul. Miss Herrod, who is a senior
majoring in Sociology at Fisk, left
for Nashville Monday, Jan. 2, to
resume her studies. She was re-
Gently admitted as a pledge in the
Ivy Leaf Club, junior chapter OF
the AKA Sorority at Fisk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Mr.. Guy Harris of Liberty, Mo.
Is the house guest of Mrs. Lena
Cobb of 534 Gtrard Ave. No.
Robert Allen, 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Allen of 1904 Fifth
Ave. So, arrived in the city from
Seattle, Wash. to spend the holi-
days with his parents. He return
ed to Seattle by plane Sunday,
January l, where he is STAYING
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gordon.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert Brady of 1929 Fifth
Ave. No. were Mrs. Anna Brady,
Miss Virginia Brady and Mr.. Lew
Brady Of St Louis, Mo, grand
mother, sister and brother of Mr..
Brady. Mr.. Lew Brady and Miss
Virginia Brady returned to st.
Louis Sunday. Mrs. Anna Brady
is stIll visiting. They came for the
holidays.
Miss Ruth Ellison of Chicago
spent the Christmas holidays with
Misses Nora and Esther Byars of
2iO9 East Lake of the Isles Blvd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

Rev. VIM. Reddick, 37OS 9Th
Ave. &c. spent the New Year S
week end in Duluth, MINI. as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox.
92S 9th Ave. East. On Sunday, he
enjoyed a very delectable New
Years dinner cooked by Mrs.
Byrd, mother of Mrs. George Cox.
Monday, Rev. Reddick was enter
tanned by the Misses Florence,
Frances, Margaret and Mr.. Chas.
Cox; also Misses Mary and Irene
Coleman, all of whom are mem
bers of the Salvation Army Band.
Rev. Reddick returned to Mime
aPolis Tuesday morning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

ana FRANCIS tletCher. Games were
played and records were made of
the guests voices.
Mrs. Lionel Allen, 65s w. Cen
trail Ave, left Monday night, Jan.
? for Ocean City, N. j., where she
will join MIR, and Mrs. Edward
Sample and motor to Jackson
vile, Fla, Mrs. Allen will be gone
for about six weeks.
Participants in the Ladies Aid
SOciety's popularity contest are
the Mines Cora Belle Banks, Hell
en- Wellington, Ora McMoore, the.
Misses Beverly Kirk and Obedia
Hunt. Finale of the contest will
be held at p. m. Sunday, Jan. 8
at Pilgrim Baptist church.
On Friday, Jan. Is, Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul Wood, 94S Iglehart
Ave, will observe their sth we'd
ding anniversary. The couple have
two children, Paula and Eric.
Miss Helen Sims had a few of
her friends in her home for a party,
over the holidays at 697 Carroll
Ave.
Shirley Walker of Omaha, Neb,,
left Monday morning, Jan. 2 for
her home after spending about 10
days with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight, $50
Fuller Ave.
Visiting Mrs. Clara Smith, GOT
Rondo Ave, over the New Year
week end were her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Graves of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs.
Smith gave a dinner in honor Of
the couple on New Years Day.
Those present were the Messrs.
and Mines. Charles Covington,
Chester Green, John Davis, Frank
Howard, the Misses Edna Bosley
and Georgia Lee Morehead. Guests
at a cocktail party in Mrs. Smiths
home later were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jones of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jackson, and Miss
Leona Goodman.
Mrs. Annette Robinson Of
Greensboro, N. c. left the city
Tuesday. Jan. 8, after spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Hatton, $50 w. Central
Ave. While here she was the guest
at party given by Mrs. Margaret
Allen. Among others who enter
tanned her were Mrs. John Few,
Miss Helen Sims, Mrs. Oscar Kea-
ton, Mrs. l.. =. Moore, Miss Helen
Smith, Mrs. Carrie Lindsey, Mrs.
o. c. Drizzle, Mrs. Bertha Gum,
Mrs. Earl Brent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steward Kinkaid, She was also a
guest at the Cameo Social Club
party and the 40 club party.
Tho Service Guild of ST. James
AME church held its Christmas
party Thursday, Dec. 20 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Full
bright, in Hugo, MINI. A buffet
supper was served, games were
played and prizes awarded. Those
receiving prizes were Mr.. Nathan
iel Hardy, first; Mr.. A. Jackson,
who received the BOBBY prize and
Mrs. Louis Cason, who won the
second prize.
On New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs.
0. c. Drizzle, sos Rondo Ave, en-
tertained several guests with a
buffet supper Those present were
Mrs. Annette Robinson of North
Carolina, the Messrs and Mines
Lionel Allen, Odelle Smith, Earl
Brent; the Mines Mabel Hatton
and granddaughter, Isabel, John
Few and Ollie Gum.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, 443
Mackubin St, had as their dinner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

This gentleman is enjoying his
morning cup OF Nash's Coffee, and
he agrees with both the Senior and
Sonora. The combination Of Medel-
lin. Bucaramanga and MsniEaleS
coHeeS Subtly blended in Nssh's
Coffee makes il . real treat. day
or night Buy NaSh'S Coffee in the
cheerful red and gold vacuum tin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS UNIT To MEET

A meeting of League of Women
Voters, Unit No. A, is scheduled
for Wednesday night, Jan. IL, at
s p. m. in the Sumner Field Social
Room at Sth and Dupont AYES. N.
Mrs. A. M. Roach, temporary
chairman of the group, which is
interracial, said Tuesday that Wis
itOrs are welcome to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

| says hello!"
hello" ''' D1DD'''p0AS len Dill
Maybe in the building Mr. Rus
sell
When you over the wire from Minneapolis
mailed it at II maybe got stuck in the mai
chute hollared back phone to Minneapolis
1t couldn't have gotten stuck Russell after think
ing
I" gotten stuck" I relayed to Minneapolis
There was chatter the ground Minneapolis
end
Gloria hello" yelled And have you carbon
the column"
Tell Gloria hello carbons of the rash
There's fog here" Mr.. Russell suddenly.
There's fog here!" repeated o Minneapolis
There's not a fog out here! remarked testify
What did he say?" Mr.. Russell inquired
lie says there's no fog out there" Russell
Well The Boss shouted IN just put another
page when it does get here! don't to do that"
What dld he say?" Mr.. Russell inquired
He said he'll have page" hoIared to MIR
Russell
Quit shouting" I'm not in Minneapolis
Ten minutes and ten thousand later mutual fare
we'll The Boss, Mr.. Russell Truly.
Incidentally check with postoffce
fog had grounded planes out of IaGuar holiday pups
were not as frequent daily Pclp
by of the building.
All of that trouble Anyhow good hearing
the Boss yelling and blowing his again who
was screechhg! am one of these honartohear long
takers come to think of it
Did you hear Frank Edwards commentator
gave history appearances queer objects floating in
the sky America Thursday night 49,
Mutual (WIOL in the Cities.)
The sOcaled flying nothing recent according to
the Information Edwards able up through
The objects the
The first
time same place.
From that date objects
appeared, Edwards reported.
There strange similarity Most of them have beer
reported cgarshaped sometimes having wings always
moving with
Remember that there press
back in the days when
SEEM and yet than
observed not only by individuals
army authorities to let him pictures taken objects
told that while pictures couldn't them
because there nothing to sect!
His closing remark nothing
to why withhold the pictures?
Hmmmmm?
Remember kiddes Truly at
IN the Silly Forty land over stage who twentyish
II you'll notice. of an gal he
own age They gotta have the less agedn product
The latest to kick
forty foolish
Ill bet you five to his romance
WILL GO BY THE WAY OF sANDUsKY.
I'll bet you three to the Clark
death-dOus-p part
Vice President Bareys probably him.
there's odds
The marriage Bill ODwyer Simpson is toss up
I'll stick
Ill take chances Shirley Temple-John
PROVIDED the quits doong
as beautiful talented child who has ye-appeanl
but ordinary actress Very ordinary.
As far as Rita Hayworh Bergman concerned
moral seems to be: Everybod a
From APPEARS be a gun marriage cal
be called by somebody's family "pre-matoor
The Stork is running a sche
Has the American Medical anything say
that?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
CORRECTIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Edwards
gave the Christmas dinner at their
home, 22O6 Elliot Ave. So, instead
of the Fred Ewings as was stated
incorrectly in the Dec. 80 edition.
Miss Mary Herrod of Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, was not a
guest nor a visitor at 651 West
Central Ave. in st. Paul, as was
stated in the Dec. 80 edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Cbri+ howard Ampey arrived in the city from Chicago
Jay Tor 1--WE day visit with his father and step.
4e' Mr. ana Mrs Carl Ampey, Sc Royaston Ave No He
returned 10 Chicago, Thursday, December 30
'" Kenfro resident of Minneapolis for % years left
the city Friday Dec 80 for Dodge Civ Kansas ber
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06

WI NIIV IOIIb NIaNdIVt WIG. SAID.
Merry Christmas and-I-mailed = il Yesterday
morning"
Il didn't receive it," The Boss complained doubt
fully.
Who's that? Who's that?" asked Mr. Russell
here in Moo Yawk
It's Mr.. Newman" l told him.
When did you mail IT." The Boss said over the
phone from Minneapolis.
Tell him hello and Merry Christmas" Mr. Rus
sell said
Il mailed 1t at IL a. m. yesterday morning" l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Host and hostess at SmorgaSbord dinner Friday Dec
80 Mr. and Mrs Carter Fletcher 800 ST. Anthony Ave
Guests at the affair the Mesrs and Mines b. L. Morris
W. NJ White, Ed Thomas Readus Fletcher, George Milton
the Mines Eddie Goodman, Roberta Tyler Ann Wooten
Mabel Ellis Theresa Johnson Francis PEBBLES Clara Bowers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
RATING THE
r { c O r D s
HYMNS and SpirituoIs
BY J. Henry Randall

Sal Oil aug man, WHO came up
like thunder" to a spot as top fe-
male vocalist in the pop music
field recently, did something about
year or so ago which gave added
impetus to her meteorc rise to
success. She forsook the popular
field to do a pair of familiar re-
ligious songs under the now de-
funCt MusiCraft label.
Labelled the finest sides which
La Vaughan has done, the songs
are The Lords Prayer and Some
times Feel Like a Motherless
Child, with a string orchestral
accompaniment led by Ted Dale.
MGM, which secured the Musicraft
masters, has reissued these two
songs to satisfy the demands of
Vaughan followers and those who
wanted this particular waxing.
Both songs are reverently and
knowingly sung in the special
Vaughan spen-binding way. A
high spot in her career, the disc is
well worth placing among your
collectors effects.
Blues or Torches
A couple of good items worth
listening to are out by Mildred
Bailey and Ivory Joe Hunter. Mil
dred, whose blues styling carries
an appealing torch flavor, sings
Everything Depends ON You, an
oldie, co-authored by Earl 'Fatha'
Hines and which his then vocalist,
Madeline Green, introduced. La
Bailey has the support of the
Delta Rhythm Boys and rhythm
on this medium tempO'd side. Mate
is the Ellington indigoed opus,
All Too Soon. The rhythm sup
port is carried on by Herman
Chittison, piano; Dave Barbour,
guitar; Frenshy Vovett, bass; and
Jimmy Haskins, drums.
Then on MGM, Ivory Joe Hun
ter makes his debut with a pair
he composed, i Almost Lost My
Mind and If l Give You My Love.
Much can be said about Ivory Joe,
but the best testimonial is his first
disc under MGM. Both are excel
lent examples of the Hunter pop
ularity. Dig the gem of an intro
on Almost, for example.
Who says Swing is dead?" Pipe
the Raymond Scott ork on the
MGM of Jackrabblt and youth hear
swing that is real gone, with some
good solo work thrown in. Ray
mond also digs up an oldie, which
he PAGES down to a slow, languor-
Gus tempo, Ma, He's Making Eyes
at Me. Dorothy Collins chirps this
one.
For the Blues with a shout"
listen to Joe Morris on LOwdOWn
Baby and Broken Hearted Blues;
and Cecil Tayne's ork, with Henry
Johnson on vocals of Angel Child
and BlOckbuster BOOgie, both on
Decca label -. The Johnny
Moore's Three Blazers, with Os-
car Moore, bluesily whips around
the oldie So Long, while Billy Val
entine slow drags the vocal. Mate,
boasting the same type of vocla, is
Drittin' Blues, a Charles Brown
composition. Victor label.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-06
ZlE!z;S ] J33f1
- BY NEIL DODS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

The telephone night the boss calling from
Minneapolis
Merry Christmas happened to YOUR column CAM
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Mary Gregoroff Wed To $ ildier

Mrs. Mary Gregoroff, daugh- ter of Mrs c. C. Naughton, was married Thursday evening at her mothers home to Sgt. Norman Smith of the ACS. The bride wore a beige suit dress with white gloves and
 hat, and a corsage of gar denias.
 Hfr sister-in law. Mrs. AL
 bert Naughton of Port Bailey, and Cpl. Jack B'enkinsop,
 ACS, were attendants. Com-
 missioner A. M. -Vokacek read the ceremony. which was fol-
 lowed by a reception at the
 Elks Club.
 1 Milton Sm'th Jr., arrived this week for the Christmas
 holidays with his parents. He
 is a student at Multnomah Col lege. Portland, but expects to go into the air force soon. Washington (R)-President
 Truman this week signed
 legislation extending existing
 rent controls to March 31, 1851. Congress earlier approv'
 ed the bill.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
|Services.Play
 Santa Claus

i Christmas came to AS child ren at Old Harbor yesterday through the thoughtfulness of ', the U. s. Army and Coast Guard.
 Coordination and work were necessary to make the party possible but every man of the two services helped make the party possible, Warrant Off, ficer Mike Haggard of Ft. Greedy said late yesterday.
 The NCO club at Ft. Greedy donated $50 and the enlisted men contributed a matching amount toward. the party, Haggard said.
 Earlier, toys were collected from the soldiers and civilians at Ft. Greedy and given by the following stores ill town: Kraft's, Knudsen's, :. Kodiak Motors, Stork Shop and Don- nelley and Acheson. The toys were delivered in a co PBY piloted by It. Will liam s. Allan and co-piloted by CPO-E. P. Ward. Captain w. P. Smith, U. g. Army, and Pfc. Bill Buxton, photograph CT, both of Ft. Greedy, ac- companied the plane. Curtis K. Saxton, school teacher at Old Harbor, met the plane.
 Pfc Joseph Conen spent the f past week repairing the slight fly damaged toys and Mrs. i Mike Haggard wrapped them
 in gift paper for the children.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
REFLECTIONS in the MIRROR 7 YEARS AGO-1043

The Volunteer Fire Depart @eat announced plans for its annual New Years Eve bali at Blinn's Hall.
 The Rotary planned its an auas Christmas party to be held at the community Christ ssaas tree outside by the Bank of Kodiak.
 0YEARS AGN-1o45
 Christmas programs We're arranged by the Rotary. the Ractist Church and the school, and the firemen planned :. their annual ball. Enlisted men at W, Greedy invited young wo- snen from town to attend their Christmas dance.
 Cabdrivers signed a pledge oct to carry liquor to the base.
 YEAR AGO. 1949
 A midnight fire burned the remains of the Lyric Theatre, and the blaze, famed by winds, threatened the town.
 A total of $6900 was dis uibuted to local agencies, from the funds raised at the MOB community chest carni- vat.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
China Won't Stop Shooting
 By Associated Press

Tokyo-Red China spurned the United Nations cease fire committees efforts to stop the shooting in Korea.
 Chou En Lai, premier and foreign minister, broadcast a six point statement over the Pieping radio rejecting the three-man committees pro- posal as unlawful" because Red China did not participate in the formation of the pro posal at U. N.
 The rejection could mean war to the bitter end unless other means for peace is found. .. :.
 Meanwhile, laundering guns from ship and shore held back Communist forces pressing on the tiny Hungnam beach, head in Korea where this week the Allies were stin withdrawing.
 General Douglas MacArthur warned that a big new Chin csc offensive may be on the way. His war summary said from 10 to 12 enemy divisions have been identified along parallel 38.
 Washington Congressional action on the multi-biliica dollar defense program was spurred on by a grim warning that Russia is making ''inten- sive effort'' in the field of dIOiIIlC cIlSTSys
 The statement was made by Gordon Dean, Atomic Energy Commission head.
 1 Charles Wilson, newly ap- pointed mobilization directaE. predicted, "50 to 1OO% more war material will roll off pro- duction lines in 1851 than h the first big year after Peaxa Harbor.
 He added that the U. s. Was in far better condition from . production standpoint than sa the eve of World War II.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Town Tidbits

Almost every mail nowadays
 brings Christmas greetings
 from former Kodiakians now l living in the states, or from residents who are outside for l the holidays.
 l From Camilla Weir, pro- prietor of the Yum Yum,
 comes a note from 6154 Evans
 Avenue, Chicago, saying that it's her first Christmas out of Kodiak in 12 years," and she adds a "very merry. Christmas to all."
 The Ralph B. Scotts, who used to be on the Baptist Mis- sion staff. are now in San Diego, Calf. They write that I've miss Kodiak's beautiful scenery. :. the poinsettias are very beautiful here this year. !" A brief note from Mir. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and Pat, now of Chiffon, Wis.,. says wed. likesto extend the sea- ,son's greetings to all of our 1! friends"
 Edward M. (Poncho) Ne grette. who formerly worked ; for Pat Lynch and is now in !: :Placentia, Calif., says "greet-
 ings to the town of Kodiak.
 Wishing you and Kodiak a
 very merry Christmas and a
 very Happy New Year. ;"
 r. and Mrs. l. w. Ray
 (she is the former Gordon 'ClltherO, manager Of the
 hoteD send greetings from Tacoma where they now own l the Van Moves Hotel at 21e lSt. Helens Avenue.
 From Mrs. Joe Hester, now
 in Ensley, Alabama with hel parents-in-law. comes a i Christmas greeting. The for. mer Edna Anderson is wait. ing the stork. ..
 ! Mir. and Mrs. Milton Rap. Ian, now in Seattle, send greetings, as does Mrs. Rap. lan's mother, Mrs. Harold ]. Sivesind, who is undergoing special mecibal attention ir Seattle. ''As soon as I'm able
 to travel I'll be home," she writes, "and Ihope it won't
 be over a month. ..
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Hospital Ne,D.

BIRTHS:
 To Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Tyree, a daughter, Jeanne Marie, Dec. 16. 8 lbs.
 To MT. and Mrs. Tommy Larson, a daughter, Patricia Ann, Dec. 16, 6 lbs., 2oz.
 To MT. and Mrs. Clifford Mowry, a daughter, Mary Constance, Dec. 19, 6 lbs., 13 OF. '
 To MT. and Mrs. Leo Tea fatiller, a son, 2 lbs., 8 OF, Dec. 22.
 Medical attention: Mary Jo Ulrich.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Washington (R)- The Sen ate this week confirmed the full four star general rank for Nathan F. Twining, former commander in chief of the Alaska Command.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

A trustees deed from Ls- well M. Puckett of the / land office to Mrs. Eleanor .Dooley. for part of lot 10 block l6 has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

Mrs. Charles Qnez) Graf, former KEA employe, is working in the office at Kraft's, replacing Mrs. o. J. Cryan.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
/ 4 / s co IS N AN

him many things, but not how to talk.
And then we remembered The French
man, Philippe Halsnan's famous pho
tographic interview with Fernandez, the
French movie actor. who managed to
answer all questions with appropriate
facial expressions more eloquently
than anyone has ever been able to do
with words. The interview has since
appeared in book form and is a best
seller. We decided to try the same silent
interview technique on Rupert. = l. =.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

DuPERr the Scottish Squirrel, has the
IN title role opposite jimmy Durarte
u forthcoming movie. The Great
Rupert. II there turns out 70 Be an
Oscar for animal stars. he should walk
away with II.
Since Rupert is such 4 big shot. ii
seemed important to ascertain his views
on Hollywood, world affairs, the high
price Of pistachios and other serious
matters This was difficult, however, for
his trainer, David Twiford. had taught