davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-11
.OuSeWOrn7inQ

MlSS Jessie Benton Fremont and
Miss Hazel Grant Edgar were
joint hostesses at a housewarming
party yesterday afternoon. Miss
Fremont recently completed the
doing-over of a quaint house in
the 2400 block of P street and Miss
Edgar more recently moved into
an apartment in the house. Prin-
cess Cal, Miss Edgar's dog, dressed
in bright green bow on her collar
the gold of which was mined ir
1849, assisted the hostess in greet.
ing the 200 callers.
The tea table and bar were in
Miss Fremont's apartment and the
buffet table. laden with turkeys,
hams and other delicacies was in
Miss Edgar's apartment.
Mrs. William Barret Ridgely,
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Thomas
Richard Cowell and Mrs. Frank
Conger Baldwin took turns at
pouring tea during the reception
hours.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
.Souer-McLe

Miss Shirley Ann McLearen,
daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Miner
and the late Mr.. Thurston D.
McLearen of Washington. was
married recently to Mr.. George
F. Sauer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sauer of Victor, Colo.
The ceremony took place in the
Ryland Methodist Church. the Rev.
Lederer officiating. and the recep-
tion was held at the church. The
couple will reside in California.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

A difficult problem is described
in this letter: MY fiance travels
two and three weeks at a time on
business. Quite plainly he ex-
poets me to sit at home while he's
away. I had other men friends
before deciding that he was the
one -and-only' and as long as they
are sometimes willing to take me
out, to a movie. dinner or even
somewhere to dance in his alb
sence, 1 don't understand how that
could in any way reflect on my
feelings for him. Will you dis
cuss such a situation?"
In my opinion it would be quite
all right to go out now and then
with groups, but not with man
alone. Remember that an en-
gagged girl cannot go out with
other men and avoid criticism.
Wraps at q Large Teo
Dear Mrs. Post: Isn't it Gus
tomary to provide some place for
people to leave their wraps at
big tea? Most women are stand
ing around at such gatherings
with their heavy coats and fur
jackets on because none of them
know what to do with them.
Answer: I have never heard of
a tea where guests wearing heavy
wraps we're not shown where they
could leave them-usually on the
furniture in a bedroom. At a very
large party, coat racks are pro-
vided.
Removing Pits from Mouth
Dear Mrs. Post: We are discuss
ing table manners here at school
and would like to know the right
way to remove a pit from the
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Burretts Will Be Missed

The new Governor of Wyoming
and Mrs. Frank A. Barrett will be
leaving soon for Cheyenne where
the former will be inaugurated
the first of January. The former
member of Congress and his gra-
cious wife will be greatly missed
in Washington.
Mrs. Barrett has been an active
member of the Congressional Club
since coming to the Capital. She
has served on the Advisory Board
and was a vice president under
Evening star., 1950-12-11

-HU77tS-E WtEy FHtOLO.
Miss Margaret Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hill, became
the bride yesterday afternoon of
Mr.. Oliver S. Weaver, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver of Fairway
Hills, Md.
The ceremony took place in
Holy Trinity Church with Father
Kelly officiati ting.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife OF
the Associate Justice. Mrs. Bar
rett will be given a farewell
luncheon Wednesday by the 18th
Club. composed of wives of men,
bers of the 18th Congress.
The Barretts have three chill
dren who have many friends In
this city. Mr.. James Barrett is
now an attorney in Luck, Wyo.;
Miss Marialyce is an attorney in
Casper and DR.. Frank A. Barrett
jr., is chief surgical resident al
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Roberson-Burton

At a party given by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gilbert
Robertson of Silver Spring, the
engagement of Miss Edith Joyce
Robertson to Mr.. George Reuben
Burton was announced. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son Of Mrs. George Payter
Burton of Kensington and the
late Mr.. Burton.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

W HS. OOLDOWIIH II.
The bride OF Mr.. Harold S.
Goldsmith Is the former Miss
Mdureen Pomerantz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William POM
erdntz. Her 1Dedding took
place yesterday in the Beth Ell
Synagogue. Rabbi NJ. H. Leu
inson of1ciated.
Monte Photo.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Returns Home

DR.. Charles r. Richardson has
returned to his home in Clifton
Springs, N. Y, after a visit here
with his mother, Mrs. Charles M
Richardson.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Removing Pits from Mouth

Dear Mrs. Post: We are discuss
ing table manners here at school
and would like to know the right
way to remove a pit from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Garden Club
Plans Program

At 8 p. m, Friday, April %, the
st, Anthony Hill Garden club is
sponsoring a garden and flower
show at Halle Q. Brown House
This show is open to the public,
and will mark the beginning of the
clubs Identification project 1t is
sponsoring for Halle.
Those to participate on the
program will be Richard Wilcox,
president of the Minnesota Rose
Garden Society, who will show
slides of flowers Operating the
slide machine will be Louis Chrys-
Ter, Jr., horticulturist.
Speaker on the program will be
Thomas A, Talley, industrial sec
rotary of the st. Paul Urban
League, who will speak on The
Community and What 1t Should
Mean to You"
Mr.. l. Nelson of the Gould Seed
Store, will speak on General
Gardening" and Kenneth Gar
wick will speak on Soil and Fer
tilizer."
The club plans later to organize
a youth garden club in the COM
munity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
DR.. GUNTHER PLAUT
SUCCEEDS ZIETLOW
ON RACIAL GROUPS

A new member of Gov. Luther
Youngdahl's interracial commits
sion is DR.. w Gunther Plaut of
Mount Zion Temple, 1893 Holly
Ave. He was appointed Thursday,
April Is to succeed Rev. Carl F.
Zietlow of Minneapolis, who re-
signed to accept a post in Ger
many.
Active in the st. Paul Council
of Human Relations, Plaut was a
chaplain overseas in World War
II, and received the Bronze star in
Germany. He holds the degree of
doctor in international law.
Other organizations of which he
is an active participant are the
Conference of Christians and Jews,
of which he is a board member,
the Jewish Council for Visiting
State Institutions, of which he is
state chairman; the World FEEDER
alists, the Rotary club, and is
also one of the editors of the Uni
versal Jewish Encyclopedia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning message, Sunday,
April IS, was brought to us by
our minister. the Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr, His sermon DO We
Need Jesus ?" was found in Luke
1894.
We need Jesus TO bring quiet
ness in our lives, guide us in the
use of the power which we possess,
interpret life to US, and cleanse
us of our sins. For life to have
richness and beauty we need com
munion with God
The children's story was titled,
Birthday Boots"
The visitors were Mrs. Roberta
Taylor of Chicago. Ill, Mrs. Lii
Ian Brown of Harrisburg, Ill.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson Of Marion,
Ind: Mr.. Richard Klund Of Still
water, Mimi; Mr.. Lee Wiley of
Duluth, MINI; Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Shanks, Mrs. and Mrs. J. F..
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore,
all of Minneapolis, and Miss Alma
Camp Of st. Paul.
Those who united with the
church were Mrs. Vonicle Taylor
OF McComb, Miss, Miss Hazel
Russell OF 1119 Sherburne Ave,
and Mrs. Crystal Williams of St.
Paul.
The flowers were left from the
former Miss Addie Marie Youngs
wedding April IS. At 8 p. m. the
Missionary Society Service had
as the guest speaker the Rev. j.
J. Claybun Of Minneapolis.
Are You a Bundle of Nerves ?"
will be the title of Rev. Massey's
sermon next Sunday, April %.
Mrs. Doris A. Shannon, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Benne Mitchell Bradford Jackie Smith lin
green and Hank Franklin Miriam Fife and Leroy Bell Yvonne and
Bulbs Powell Sharotte Wilson Curry
speese, Gloria Williams her fomalmle),
Leoa Clark Willie Brewer the Broolns
Owens Veda Lillian
Mansfield others Bruce Dybvg furnished the
only parties given
here and there few of gathered pick quick snack and
eh nome TOT the evening "ha ume num- T. v" T. T. ana 3
and Ell what? Now get ready for the Loafer formal
Thursday don't whether
another formal in the making Hope the mor true don't you?
MCGEE is a happily married man.
Congras to you two who mark one of our
hooup the Saturday
ding of Addie Charles Adde'S
length and was made Of white misty material with long pointed
white
and the Maron of honor Elizabeth Nichols the bde
The newwes received lovely gifts which included electric
mention
and bedpreads display Among the at the reception
Willie Nesbtt
Young Chuck Nichols Penny
Hum Clyde and Mabel
Polly and Chubby Young, Mabel Brown and others
surprised a tightening pass
YOUR ay It's not the end the world but the new car of Mr. and
probably that they drive down Washington
get the spring quarter
Lucky boy!
a c. Ryan YMCA.
reading my graduates
that that individuals interested make appca
ton to the State Civil Service also They have reported
80 40 openings for stenOgahers and ~ Thank Mr. Ryan
anything deveopes that would please
me know
Is
friendly Sunday interviewed the leader of the Combo who
peang Towards House Would
think
Eddie Williams putting forth
directly speaking
everything
planned Sheang will hit the Flame St Paul when
he New great
strong
enough" necessary City
town their looks like the big cities
coming to us (smile!
here and there Minneapolis Edna Mae Shaw Toya
Balenger
Whitaker
Crawford (who really sharpe
board and others.
roller Skating Ordemann (given
should to be quite is the
ming party quite spend evening
people Don't the dae-Fnday Ctonght)
or Wheaey? Hope so!
Well that's about all for this week Heard quite few
Circle last week
Lucy Walter others
skating the fomalor the party Saturday
evening St Paul, remain,
te OF course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
MT. oLIyET BAPTIST CHURCH

The Unfinished Temple" was
the subject used by Rev. Harris at
the morning hour of worship. His
text was taken from Haggai End
chapter; 4th verse.
The music was furnished by the
Gospel Chorus.
Heron Douglas, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas was blessed by Rev.
Harris.
Before the sermon special MEM
orial services were held for Mrs.
Mable Lee. Remarks were made
by Mrs. d. Massie and Mr.. A. NJ.
Simmons. A special selection was
rendered by Mrs. d. Wheeler and
Mrs. v. Cassell. Flowers were
given by the General Mission
Society.
The senior choir will present
sacred program Sunday, April %
at 7:45 p. m. The public is invited
to attend.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
ID. Middlecoff, Ella Golden, S. Mil
sap, Mr.. S. Lee, c. Scroggins, and
S. FAINT. Let us pray for the sick
and shut In.
Revival services will begin on
the 18th of May. Keep this date in
mind. Edith Massie, reporter;
Rev. e. G. Harris, Asst. pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
BuSfomdnfe Coils on
West Indies To
Break with Brifuin
BY WIIbert f. Hemming

Kingston, Jamaica - amp --
Jamaica's Prime Minister" Will
ham Alexander Bustamante, last
week called on the West Indies to
cut loose from the British Com
monwealth and embark on COM
plete independence.
Bustmante's outburst came after
Britain's under-secretary, Stanley
Evans, said his government would
never offer the West Indies for
sugar one penny over $3.50 per
ton nor guarantee purchase of
more than $4,000 tons yearly.
The West Indies wanted the cell
ing lifted off production, and had
sent two delegations to the Col
onial office which gave them a
plausible promise but withdrew
the pledge when the delegates got
home. The West Indies then held
an all-Csribbean conference in
Grenada and repeated their de-
mAnd
Last week in parliament, under
secretary Evans declared that as
many delegations as the West In
dies wanted to send to Britain
could not move the kings govern
ment TO alter it's decision.
Bustamante in replying, told the
Jamaica press that as a British
citizen-not subject, ne considered
Evans statement as being vulgar.
1T is better that we the colon
les go on our own and destroy our
selves rather than allow England
TO destroy us. consider the pro-
nOuncement of the official not only
rude and vulgar, but undemoCra-
tic, and it has a resemblance of
Hitlerism. ! would rather let my
country die than to associate my
self with anything Hitler-like l
have never in my life felt there
should be complete liberation
from England until l saw Evans
statement.
There are certain persons in
the present government in Eng
land who have no more use for US
than I have for grasshopper, But
l hope England will find out be-
fore it is too late that 3,OOO,O 900 Of
us will fight for complete separa-
ton unless the government starts
to prove to us that we are not just
being kept as a dumping ground
for British goods but because they
are interested in us.
England should realize by now
that we do not depend on her
more than she depends on us. Just
before the last war one Of the rea-
sons given us why we were kept,
was that we had no military pro-
lection. That war has proved that
neither England nor any one
country can protect itself, hence,
we can protect ourselves today
just as she (EnglandD can pro-
tect herself with the aid of the
United States" he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Sundays sermon was taken
from the text, Romans 1912.
Rev. Moore said, 1T is a large
order in 1850 TO talk TO people
about holiness, and especially the
beauty of holiness. We all want
TO be as beautiful as possible, but
who wants holiness ?" In his clos
ing remarks Rev. Moore said we
should have more interest In
how God controls our hearts and
not so much on how we look on
the outside. Flowers were in mem
DRY of Mr.. Rufus Mayes from his
wife Mrs. Alice Mayes and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Viola Lee.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were: Frank
Thurston of Carter Chapel; Rich
ard Carter of Los Angeles; Mrs.
A. s. Bartlett of Moberly, Mo-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II, Adams Of
Duluth, MINI; and Raymond w.
Cannon of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eva Neal, chairman OF the
Annual Mothers Day Tea. has
started final work on what she
hopes will be Tops" Of the Moth
er's Day Teas Organizations who
have taken envelopes and started
TO work are: The Anderson Cir
Gle, WV; Progressive Club; Mono
gram Circle; Mr.. and Mrs. Club
and the Children's Choir. All
Clubs or organizations expecting
TO have a table on Mothers Day
are requested by Mrs. Neal to see
her and get their envelopes.
st. James will present the ORR
ginal Deep River Singers, at the
church on Saturday, May q, at
8;i5 p. m. This is a Building Fund
Project.
Mrs. Eva Neal, endorsed by the
combined Steward and Trustee
Boards, was unanimously elected
Lay Delegate to the 4th District
Convocation at Indianapolis, Ind.
which will meet April 1927. Rev.
Moore, who will attend the same
meeting, and the meeting OF the
Board of Christian Education on
April 25.
AS their 9TH Sunday Musical the
Senior Choir will repeat the
Seven Last Words of Christ"
directed by Rev. ]. c. Dixon, pre-
siding elder of the st. Paul dis
trict. Services will begin at 7 p. m.
Sunday, April %.
Mr.. Lester e. Boyd, who was APP
pointed chairman of st. James A.
M. K. church in the drive for funds
by the st. Paul council, will be
very happy to accept the services
OF any persons who will volun-
teer to give a few hours to assist
in this drive.
The senior choir will appear
over W.T.C.N.-TV by request on
Sunday, May Fl. at 5 p. m.
As a part of the launching of
the st. Paul Council financial
drive, the st. Paul pastors win ex-
change pulpits to emphasize the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Morning worshippers at st.
Peters took advantage Of the
beautiful day to wear their new
Easter outfits and bonnets that
they could not wear last Sunday;
resutl-not only well filled
church but one good TO look upon.
The message by the pastor was
delivered in sincerity and truth. 1t
was taken from Luke IS; 1928,
The story of the rich man who
came TO Jesus wanting TO know
what he must do TO inherit eter-
nal life. Subject What Ought
a Man Give Up?" The pastor gave
us a picture Of our world In its
decadent crumbling condition and
reminded US that our hope in this
hour Is contingent upon Him who
gave up all to die upon a cross for
us.
Anything, said he, too precious
to give up for the Kingdom of
God is too dangerous to keep.
Jesus discouraged attachment to
things: You cannot find life stor-
ed in possessions. We should give
up anything we possess that
stands between us and Gods love.
God must have first place In our
lives II we would help Him build
His Kingdom here on earth.
Many visitors were introduced
at the morning service. Sorry, but
we were unable to obtain the
names.
Sunday, April %, win be APP
probation Day for Rev. and Mrs.
M. l.. Simmons. He has given
generously of his time, energy, ex-
cellent leadership, and finances to
make our work succeed. Let's
show our appreciation on next
Sunday evening. The picture,
Make Way For Youth" has been
postponed until next Sunday eve
ming. This Is a good movie made
in Milwaukee showing how a
whole community worked toward
doing something about their many
youth problems and succeeded.
Happy to see Mrs. Dan Nc
Adams, Mrs. Gertrude Smith back
in their accustomed places. Mrs.
Leila Smith is home from the
hospital, 1908 21st Ave. SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Plate Glass

Rouge is used in the process Of
polishing plate glass to assure fiat
parallel and brilliant surfaces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

With pencil and hand entered the Ballroom
University Minnesota Alpha fraternity
interesting color reaIy
spring jongul yellow gown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

Prepared and issued for Joseph ].
Mitchell. 1851 Goodrich Ave, by Jay
O'Connor, 1873 Portland Ave. Reg
Pol. Adv. rates paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
WHATS DOING AT THE CHURCHES

value Of cooperation. The Rev f.
A. Henry of Holman Methodist
church and Rev. Moore will ex-
change pulpits for the IL a. m.
service.
We do trust that Mrs. Cora f.
Moore and our other sick will he
able TO be with US in the very near
future If not this Sunday, 90.
Come and worship with US, a
friendly welcome 10 all Bertha
L. King. 90 ...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
NEWS BRIEFS
FORMER ST. PAULITE
BEGINS NEW BUSINESS

An unusual business enterprise
that has been started by a former
st. Paulite and another business
partner is an all expense Mexico
tour through parts of Mexico.
The business partners are Le-
Roy Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Martin, 416 st. Anthony
Ave, and Morrie Williams, for
merly of Washington, D. c.
Martin and Williams offer a
seven day or a IL day sightseeing
tour to visitors of Mexico.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21


Major c. UdeH TurpIn Of Chi.
cagO, formerly employed with the
Remington Rand Inc, as special
representative Of the Tabulating
Machines division, took over his
new position with the company
last week as manager of special
markets for the Management Con
trolls division.
A major from the Eighth In
fantry regiment in World War i,
MIR. Turpin Is a native of st.
Louis but has been connected for
many years with the civic and pO-
HticaI life OF the Windy City. He
has served on the directors boards
Of the NAACP, the Chicago Urban
league and the YMCA.-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends and rela-
uves who have been so kind and
thoughtful throughout the illness
and death Of Mrs. Bura Hawkins.
the family says Thank You" Our
special thanks to Rev. and Mrs.
c. M. Sexton OF Border Methodist
church and Rev, II, w. Bolts, Sr.
OF Zion Baptist church.
Clifford Hawkins and family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21
Twin City Flashes
BY Charlotte Perfect

LET US LITTLE PERMIT NATURE TO TAKE HER
OWN WAY: SHE BETTER UNDERSTANDS HER OWN
AFFAIRS THAN WE.-Montaigne Essays"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-21

vey Crews Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Franzena and Eddie
Sizer the Taylors, Mr.. and Mrs John Lawrence,
Connie Jackson, Phil Archer Juanita and Tyler
Howell, the George Shannons, Manley Rhodes Joan
Fraction Kathleen Curry (who incidentally was
chosen as the Sweetheart girl for the Mu Chapter
of the fraternity, Chandler McWatt Mr. and Mrs
Wendell Jones (who did look exquisite in her lime
green gown Mary 10 and Maurice Howell the Mar
tin Weddingtons, Jesse Gardner and Olga Anderson
Grandson and Odessa Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Percival
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
DOUBLE b: ]. Bill i! !! Is s; Y.
OPENING TONIGHT /
AT 10Th CENTURY

Two exciting action dramas will
open tonight at Gross goth Century
Theatre. ef N
The two thrillers. released by goth
Century Fox are Fighting Back"
unfolding the action packed story OF
an ex-soldier who. on his return to
civilian life. finds himself faced
with a challenge greater than he
had ever known before. Filled with
novel situations and suspenseful
complications, the Sol M. Wurtzel
production is said to set new pace
for comedy mystery thrillers.
Second Chance" new Fox re-
lease, is the second attraction on
the dual bill. The film features an
outstanding cast headed by Kent
Taylor and Louise Currie.
Placed to the high powered action
of a notorious gang OF international
jewel thieves, the picture unfoldss
the fast moving drama of debo-
nair gem thief who meets romance
and his Waterloo when he forms a
partnership with a beautiful and
extremely light-fingered blonde, the
exciting plot revolves around the
fabulous Malabar diamond, mil
lion dollar gem, that explodes into
headlines when it becomes the OBJ
ject Of a desperate four cornered
battle between Kent Taylor. his
beautiful accomplice. Louise Currie.
the gang to which they are at
tached. and the investigators for
Jewel insurance company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-13
CINDERELLA" IS J.
BIG FEATURE AT
CAPITOL. THEATRE

Charles Perrault's immortal, fab
led heroine is such a natural subject
for the cartoon making artistry OF
Walt Disney that both theatremen
and patrons will ask. why hasn't
he made Cinderella ere this?" But
The thousands of the former who
will profit from exhibition of the
picture, and the millions of the lat
ter who will thrill to its limitless
charms, will be unanimous in de-
Gliding that the film was well worth
waiting for
Cinderella" opening tonight at
the Capitol Theatre for a three-day
run, is Disney at his all-time best,
and in his creation of pen-and-
ink screen version of the classic he
returns to the straight cartoon
technique which first won him fame
and which for years has kept him
enshrined as the maestro Of the art.
Inevitable it is that the picture
will be compared on many counts
with Disney's former outstanding
masterpiece, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." And on virtually
every one of those counts the cur
rent offering must inevitably emerge
with laurels. In the first place, Dis
ney's art and technique have pro-
crossed considerably since he made
cartoon history with Snow White"
In Cinderella" that art leans more
toward the futuristic.
With cinderella" is another Dis
ney short, "A True Life Adventure
on Seal Island"
The picture was made on one OF
the Pribiloff Islands south of the
Aleutians not far from the coast OF
Asia by Alfred G.. Milotte and his
wife, Elma Milotte, who devoted
more than a year to the adventure.
They lived with Eskimos and estab-
lished quarters on the rocky island
before the spring arrival OF the seals
for their annual breeding. The fact
that the bull seals did not resent
their presence makes the photog-
raphy, remarkable.