davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19

loest Probleme

GhiIaoelpbin. C.nc 9cn,dle
Mtoid,iuc. sic Sic itO,picrisltcn mo-
tDrnnotiihcn !llligubcn in Vrl't0tt''
lcn uon Scflnorn loicn fonn. uilr'
SC iocbcn POM ltS. 3cl,ll,sbitro c'n'
grluciht. lcics iosciarntc "cletfro'
ucuachirn" Scr ser unIucrNcle Nc'
hcnuutrmut, ser ocn &anorla1aIl'et
lluiucriaI slutomutic Srlnpl'tcr
tris:, tot 5 Sabre iu 'elncr ser
itclllma arbralld)t luo to'tct N1cpr
ais S6O0.0O0.
Hlbcr icinc 800 Glcftrrncltroh'
rcn uno Sauicuoe uun anocrcn Nc''
len fonnen in wcnIacn Stl1norn
obnc 5ilic Iciiten, lpoiiir sanjc Ne
aimcntcr mcnihlidcr Grperttn
Mod)cn uno 9Grnate bralld,cn. Gle
Gimpeihung ser s Tub hobcn ytn'
idine ianO in scr Gdert aFalidllp
,Sabrif. elmer abtciIlns ser @elnina'
ton 9iono, Snc.. itatt Gs rucbnten
ihr Sanoelsiefretdr Salrpcr II. a.
BEL
Iieic Moidine, SIC huiptiiflld)
buiu oient, nit &olfsjlbliln9spro'
blen,cn iertig su peroen III ocm lic
Moiienitatiitifcn nit MieIenge'dEp1r'
Sigfcit ucllenoet, brubtc inl Habnlcn
eincr beionoeren Goriiibruug ppn
Shnellmatbenat;f sic 9euGlfcrllngs'
;iiiern fiir oas Monrue Gountp in
Soma, iiir Sic ct. Selcna.@ .@cmelnoc
III Spriiiurl u,O fiir @lnhclter
Gitp. Go, heraus.
Tas ,GleftroucHgehirn" oas pon
5. Greiper Gfcrit uno Or. Scbn
u. Maud,lp eriunoen 1pllrbc, fann
iii elmer Scd)itel Sef,mbe - 5. y.
nit Sihtscidypinoigfeit - 90 Sat'
iohrnirascn iber cine Eeron be-
antlpprten. ninlid iibcr Mltcr, @es
| ihledt, 6cburtsort, Iicnitjeit I'M
Seer uim.
| sl6er, pie sic Seniushearten be-
tonteu, fam aud) olcic beluunoerns'
uerte Niaid,ine nid,t auc Statiitifen
iiber s(merifas $50 NtillipnenbeuOls
ferung auinebnleu. Sic 9earbeititng
oieics Jatiadeumateriols, Sas pon
$4,000 Ecricnen aeianlnlelt pilr'
Sc, nabm nlcbr OILS 6 !ltonate 1T
sluiprld. bis Oie ,}ablcu olle icrs'
iGltig ori beu Gopler itanSeu. Sic
lit inlitatOe. 10000 ;3iiiernitellen
in elmer ScfllnOc il, lcicu urS fon.
troaiert altonlotiid) ibre ciselen
Hcdencracbnliie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
Ohne die Deutschen
gents doch NIGHT
Ale profitieren vom devt-
sehen Erfindergeist.
Mandmal acidJieht bas uffiiiea,
mand)mal nid)t.

2onSon. rSeit arieesenSe lit
Ser 6lugSel,sbau in ser 9unSen &elt,
beionoers ober IN Scr Scpietlnion,
cntiheioeno bon oclltifeu &onItrl,f-
tclrcn bceiniubt moroen," 10 ifreibt
sic britiide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~Nir
Yictpriol".
60 lei ser rniiiihe Iiiienideer
MS8 Is, ser nad) e!genen angabeu
ser 9lmerifaner ntaube merifanl-
iheu Sppcn iibertrefie, i'm ,peieut.
lihen uoh Scutid,en Son nitrtftions.
sur Gnhpidllng mehrerer Sppcn in
Sen ltSs( uuo in aanoou geiiibrt. "
rslir EDITORIAL" ,peiit ihlieBiGl al,i
Sen mabecbenocn Auteil bin. oel,
belltihe &onitrilfteure inter Ser Sei-
tlns bon Irpfeiior aurt Can't bel
ser Mobcrnilieruns scr arscutilli.
ir)en 2iititreitfriIte habcn ald, Sic
irnnSoiiide ,Slus;clt9il,Slitric babe
ibrc Grooufticn icit ariesscnoc int
peientlitbcn oui hcutide &onItruf.
tiouspltinc obseltellt.
plGnen aus ocn arieasiahrcn aeballt
tporSen. Iic 3citihriit hdlt es iiir
|moalid), oab bic Sowcts balO cIll
rieIises Srdserilusjella nuf oel,t.
| iden GlGncn bauen ,perbcn, oas !cid).
tcrc 9onbeniluejeugc bis nabc al
Ncu Ginlatbcreid) bcrantraseu fam.
slud, mebrcre anocre sSsdaer. irno
9ombertppeu ser Sowicts ieien gani
riicniid)tlid, nadl beutIdcn aonltruf.
tiunspliuen gebaut iporoen.
Sic 3citid)riIt iii9t hiniu: "Grnb.
| lhrtnnnlen ,no Nie ltSN icicn be-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19

nitbelfcn mlrbte llno BORT erbiclt
lie olio ibre erite Sd)uluna iu Der
Oclltlhen 3pbfl1nlt. 1925 aber
nahn tic einen &ohfurs im Sootel
Eo't III SaDrelttb. llm iid) 0elpiiic
,Selllheiten anilleianen. gefanntlih
lit Soprelltb Die @oaneritoot NIT
ocn &uaneripielen uno naci, Den
Spr'tcllllnaen beillhteu io,pohl 8e=
illdler olS allt Otihpirfenoe ous
ootel Epit. llnter ocu GGiten oprt
paren 9allrib Oteld)ipr, Die oon,ali=
&c &oui9ilml,tter bon HurInie1
uno Utitolieoer Der iSomilie Nao=
,Sralt Gflteins &phflmlt fonD
nid)t nnlr Den 9eifau oieier 3elebri-
t1ten. lnnocrn olth ser lpihtiolten
Ecrion in ihrem Seben, ndnllid,
hires sWdnnes (man ipiro id,on oez
merit baben, bah bon Der Satin
oes Goitors oieier 3eitlmo oic Hepc
ilt:l Sm September feiern bcioe oos
Silberne Gheil1bilalm ,no Dcr
Gbelnann lit bon Grseuoniiien Der
&ohflnIt ieiner isrou nod, ebcnio
beoeiltert nic in Der crIten 3cit
ibrer Ghc. seioe wanocrten III ncn
sipansi0er Sobrcn ein lno lieben
lid, crit in Gittsburab, Go., nieocr
1880 lieoelten iie nad) Glepclono
iiber.
1Srou G.fltein miro bel oem SeIes
pillrn Eroaranm riht nllr &artpi=
relpralu1flld)en aubereiten, ionoern
aud, smei onoere @icblinQsocrihte
lhrcs Manncs, nalnlid Slpicliouce
(l1ah elaener slrt) uno Saure
Gicr.
Mon fann oieic ,pom @uttcu be-
noriuute" Jtciepte erholten, inpcln
man cine Epitfarte nit 9tomcn lno
slprelle nidlt ipdtcr oIs ,Sreituo an
Gthcl SaGinll. Statipn 9SG&S,
Slcpelanh If, Sbio, rihtet. sic
lperoen I'M nOtentlihe1 Bulletin
nerpt1entltd)t, ous alle bcnpnltrier.
ten Te;epte enthGlt.
Nruu Gfitein lit nur cil,c nun ei=
ner Slniahl Don @Giten un She
&rrrcn's &inpip"%" peld,c ppriiib
ren. ipie nerid)ieoene 9totionoINerid).
te hereitet iperoen. Slltenbe BON &C.
leplllon Siebhobcrinne,, irtricben
Nrl. Safipn lrn Elm StartpifeIpfonn-
fllhen=Neiept. ,Srou Gfitcin erfiillt
ihren &unid) um fon1nenoeu Dtitt= !
ppd). Sic lit Wtit0lieo ser ,Srale,,= /
orltrpe Der Selltid,cn 3entruIc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
WestberIin ehrte Luftbruecke -heIden
EnthveIte DenkoI Ehren derer, die dobe hr leben
lessen.
@eitbcrIir entbiiutc

Berlin. - @eit6erIin entbiilltc
icin Ienfuol iiir 80 GnalGnoer, 81
amerifancr uno 5 1elttidc, Sic im
Tienite ser r2uftbriidc" ibr Scbcu
|einbiibten, ,pelde sic SppietblcdoOe
ser Sabre 194S.49 brad.
Sic Nomcn ser IS inter biecm
63 Sub boben 9fonuu,ent Degrade
ncn Scloen iino aui ieinenl llnterbou
einsclncibelt. GS beltbt aus Nrei ia.
aenocn 9etonpieileru, Nie Sen @eg
he;eihncn. sen oie rSuitbriife" 5lpi.
ihen @eitcurppu llno 9erlil nubn
uno lit aui oen Selnpclboier Telo
uabe ocm SauptQlarticr Scr antcs
rifoniihcn Tlieeertruppcn alli bent
p v9uitbriifcnplat" crrihtct lporocn.
Ser impoiantcn 3erentcne wpbn'
ten bobe &crtreter ser ltSN. ionic
ct,pa $4,000 9erlincr bci. ellle olc'c
1eutihen- Sorlmter picle &illocr
- erbielten gtobrung, Scijnateral
,ino Mebifomcntc ourd) Sic .~Suft'
Bride. sic bonn Sum- 1913 bis
,uu 12. Mai 1919 aeiloaen murSe,
als sic Huiien allc Sransportc per
StraBc, GiieubaDn llnb @alicrpcg
perrtcn.
9ei tieicr sluoati)t scr ririige,
@cnihenmcugc puroc Sic Gntbiil.
lung bcs Tcnflnals ourdl Sberbiirs
sermeiiter grnIt 9teuter polliogen.
slls sic 9ipteu lire 9lpfaoe ein.
itellten mb SIC vSllItbriide" nldt
ulchr notia mar, rollroen sic oireftcn
|aliicrten Spicr 5!l,iihIt alf 81 be-
Siffert. slber icuobl Die umerifoni'
|ihcn, uls sic engliiGen Sti6e ihlpi.
len ioSann ibre Soloatcn eil1, sic
|Surb ltniGlle gctotet .purOcn, luclclc
lid ans ibrem einidld9igen Ticnt
ergaben, en @llnit), Ser belu ser
oanfbaren @eitbcrliuer ourhous
Ientiprad. Iie cbenfaus cinbe5ogcnct
Is Ieutiden fancn bclm slbIturS
zines ser r9uitbriifen". ".Slieser INNS
'Sebcn
Sic Gbrcns;iite bel ser 3erelnonie
iparen Sic Scdfplnlniiiore ser l(S.
lmo GnalanO5, Sobn 5. McGlpp
|bcjlp. Sir Suone @irfpatrid. ionic
Scr amerifaniid)e vaclterc Stoatss
mann" gcrnurO &C. 9arid, ser iid).
Irie mitaetcilt lpuroe, lcoialid, aui
tilrjcr Eriuatreiie in Gcl,tiGlano
bcfinoct.
Sas Ghrennnl lutroe bonn MeIt.
brrllner Staotrnt ioiort beIbloiien,
als Die 9lpttaoc cnoetc. G5 foltcte
iiber $4,000
Sauptrcbner BEL Ser Gntbiilllmg
|,paren @enernlmaior Niuinm g.
Gunner, llSN, Or Gonnunount Scr
aGiiertcn 2uitbrifcnaftipn, ,,no ici,
oanaligcr Observation-Disclosures. Scr
hritiid)c Slic9cr .&onlnlooorc & V.
=. Mcrcr Slluucr. Gr iagtc II. a..
Sic gcrliucr ySuitbriife" hnbe picl
gelebrt, lpas ln aorca gut pcrwcnoct
pcroen fcnntc. Sic forconiide ga.
rdllclc babe 6 on 1000 Sonncr
pro Sag acbrad)t, aber sic 9crlncr
slftinn nit cineN tuglld)cn Iurdl'
lihnitt pon 5000 Spnncn lei bas
grDbtc l(ntcrucbmeu III Scr Slug
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19
ocjdlidte oepeicn.

YeItplUle YelueltH.
Tic iiir Vcrlin cinseictte Saupt-
ilpttc bon 200 Soiten-S -Sransportern
lanoctc seseu Gnoc Ser glodaoc in
Scmpelboi. Srps scr 5ooeSopicr,
10 ioaten Sic alliiertcn Stlbe. lit
bicrbci Scr SiherbeitS.SoeiiiS iSicnt
pro NteiIe ciner ser bciteu gelpeicn.
rGaS," 10 iiuberte Gcucralnaior
Gunner, lit niht Sl1l ,pcnisiten
aud Sen Saniel,oeu bon 9crlinern
- Wiinucrn ,pie 6rouel1- ST ban.
fen, sic lnermiiolid) 6eIien uno
Steinc ausae9ra6cn babcn, I'm Ste
,llaplGse in Segel, Scmpclbri mo
8atpm bcnutbar 81 madcn."
Seine Ncoc gip'cltc in oclu !lua.
rui: sic Mdnnrr. sic I'M Girnitc
u, ser Suitbriidc itarbeu, gaben ibr
Sebcn Iiir cine quite Sahc. Gieics
ibr oauernoes GDreunlal loQte nlc
@clt oaran nlabncn, oab freic Itiin.
ucr willcns iinO, iiir lire SruuOIGtc
ouU OaS boditc Spier ;u bringcu."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19

Scr in Gubo aebprene lSionilt
1Sur0e gplet lit Ser Spliit III Den
Gop &pnsert am fpumlenOen Wtltt=
lpccl,, Den %. Suli i'm Eublic gluoi=
tpriun, oos ppm Glepeluno Snnl=
n1cr Srheitcr lmter 81. Jiuoulph
)tina.puu aeNebcn miro. slm borouf=
iclaenpen SomstoM ben %. Suli, lit
Der Nurnonifafiinitler Sphu Seba-
titan Der SoIilt. llno sieIcu Cams
too oen 81. Suli tritt Der hriuante
pol1itinciiihe lSioliit .Mcnahcm
Grci,Ier ulli, ,lliann,cn nit Geperln
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19

Sone, scr GIcpeIonbcr Sppruniltin
bic iid) uui Der &pu;crtz llnO Speril
biihne oes Salloes eincu 9tanlel
n1ud)tc.
Ercblcr ipicIt bas hefanntl
Grica' 'ihe lSianpfpniert in NzWtoll
;Srl. Game iiu0t Slrieu aus Der
|llctini=Spcru vDtooome Sutters
lin" unn r9a Spheme"
9'plet ipielt om fpmn1enoert Wtitts
lpph Siists Gionofpnicrt III GzSlr
ionic einiNe luteinomcrifanilc)i
Stijfc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19

Ser Mus,pert,lug oeutider Elane
,lpar behntiomer als bic Scsplci'
union, abcr nid,t wenigcr griinoltd)
poraeganscu. Sn 8robbrltann'et
icen fcinc Seutihcn 6lng;enetppell
bircft meiterentlpidelt moroen, 1eood)
babe man lauieno Don ocutldlceii1
ltnterlascu unS ToritNlllgsrrgeon'''
icn Bebroud genrad)t. Sn Norooll':-
rifa babc ser bcltid)s EIon. c;l'rn
iduucrcn Nn.uettcrs Sdgcr 3u hnllcIl'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-19

@ei'c Srelln0c bleibeu
StetS bas bette 9ud' oes Scbcus,
@cil iic burd) @elehrltng ,piirjell
Sbrcs ltmgaugs 2icblid)fcit.
GhalOeron.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Long Idle Enigma
Reading Scripts
for Return
By Jock Quieg
HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood's silent Swede wants
to talk again-but only on the
screen.
After a decade of professional
Inactivity Greta Garbo. now 45.
is moving toward a comeback.
The secrecy that traditionally
shrouds her makes it impossible to
say that she will start work in a
certain picture on certain date,
but that she yearns to act again
is certain. She recently signed with
a new agent, high-powered Charles
Feldman. He has represented her
in talks with top-level executives
of several studios.
In the last few months, says
Feldman, Garbo has become every
anxious to do a picture that Is
right for her. Scripts are being
submitted at the rate Of one q
week"
Metro Likely Studio.
The best bet is that she will re-
turn to her old studio, MGM
where she made more than a score
of films between 1925 and 1941
Production Chief Dore Schary and
Author John Gunther are tailoring
a story especially for her.
Meanwhile, the tall, timid. an
gular girl who came here un-
heralded Is years ago and bios
Isomed into a living legend Of the
screen remains as remote as ever
Despite her self-imposed anc
long absence from the screen
Garbo is still the internationa.
|favorite of millions. Her old films
have had frequent revivals. Ir
Hollywood, she Is still the paragon
with whom all other actresses are
compared.
Why husky voiced Greta shuns
contact with any but chosen
few is a question she has never
satisfactorily answered. 1t is a
paradox that by lodging pub
llicity she has become one of the
most publicized women of the
world.
Garbo has been idle so long
Iher magic Is but a memory to
most of the older generation anc
a hazy Legend to the new one
Those who know her say she Is
quiet and retiring, complete in.
trovert, but not a human iceberg
No Romance for Her.
Among her few friends--mostl!
married couples connected with
the movie industry-she can bt
gay, charming and witty. Sh'
goes out socially about three
Evenings a week, usually to small
private gatherings. never to pub
lie places. She sometimes has al
escort, but there is no romance
in her life.
She never has parties at ne
home. With strangers she
polite but distant. In a slarg'
group she freezes up"
She rises early, at 6 or Z, ant
Evening star., 1951-07-01
|Gorbo Moving Into Action, Perhaps at MGM
Swedish Beauty
Wants to Be Sure
Role Is Right
ing film made in her store
launched her career.
VxJ~~ C;IL>~@s~ ~ co.

ing film made in her store
launched her career.
Was Gilbert's Co Star.
There was no stopping Garbo
Matinee idol John Gilbert took
her under his wing. She was his
|co-star in her third picture
Flesh and the Devil" With its
release she was famous.
Garbo and Gilbert became the
great lovers Of the screen. They
became inseparable off screen
too. The period was Garbo's only
social whirl. They attended all
the big parties together. Old
timers recall he was her most
trusted adviser.
Gilbert is supposed to have pro-
posed repeatedly, but wedding
bells never rang. They split sud.
denly and handsome John mar.
ried Ina Claire.
There was talk that sound
would stop her because Of hel
Swedish accent. Her first talkie
Anna Christie" was one Of he,
best. During the sos she reached
her peak in Romance" ''Mata
Hari," "The Painted Veil." "Anna
Karenina," Camille" and mi.
notchka.
During her first dozen Holly.
wood years she earned an esti-
mated $2.5 million. In 1887 her
income was s472,60 She appar-
emily is still well-off. Her invest,
ments are handled by New York
firm. NJ
Garbo has never married. Why
no one can be sure. A friend be.
lieves it is because Of her COM
plete shyness about her privat.
life" She herself has said sh,
avoided marriage because she
feared a husband would become
known as "Mr. Garbo."
i There have been no rumors O.
romance in her life for 10 years
But before that there were many
i Garbo's friends respect her de-
sire for privacy. Questions abou
her receive the vaguest Of an
swers. Probably they share 9
wish Garbo once expressed, IT
have two lives. one for pictures
another for myself"
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA "The Scarecrow,"
with Pernell Roberts, start
ing Tuesday.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR Strangers
on a Train" with Ruth
Roman, starting Wednes-
day.
CAPITOL Excuse My Dust"
with Red Shelton, starting
Wednesday.
COLUMBIA-"On the Rivi-
era" with Danny Kaye,
starting Tuesday.
| DUPONT "Kon-Tiki," ad-
venture-documentary film
of the Pacific voyage.
| KEITH'S-"Francis Goes to
the Races" with Piper
Laurie. starting Wednesday.
| METROPOLITAN - Little
Big Horn" with John Ire
land, and Savage Drums"
with Sabu, starting We'd
nesday.
| NATIONAL - Follow the
Sum-" with Glenn Ford.
PALACE-"Take Care of My
Little Girl" with Jeanne
Grain, starting Tuesday.
TRANS-LUX Circle of
Danger" with Ray Milland.
WARNER -" strangers on a
Train." with Ruth Roman,
-~-''''~ Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Todoy's Schedules

| Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA - Twelfth Night"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR - 1.-TWO of a
Kind: 1870. $3.50. 5:35, 7::35
and 9:40 pm.
CAPITOL - Teresa: 1:40,
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: $40, 6::25 and
9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA - "The Great
Caruso":: l. 3:15, $50, 7:45
and 10 pm. =
DUPONT-"The Brave Bulls:
1:10, 3:15, $40, 1880 and
$40 pm.
KEITH'S-"The Best of the
Badmen":: 1870, 3:55, 5:35.
7:4o and 9:45 pm.
LITTLE-"Molly": 1:15, 8,
4::40. 6:25. sos and $50
pm. ....-
METROPOLITAN-"Al Jen-
nings of Oklahoma: /, 4, z
and $50 pm.
| NATIONAL-"The Invaders:
1:10. 4::30 and 7:45 pm.
PALACE-"On the Riviera:
1:40. 3:45. 5:45. 7::45 and
9:45 pm.
PIX Bitter Rice: 1885.
$40. $40. 7:45 and .9:40
pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Tales of
Hoffman,: 2::30, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
PLAZA - "The Dancing
| Years: 2::10. 4::50. 7:30 and
10:05 pm.
TRANS LUX - "Fabiola"::
| /, 2:45, 4:3o. $40. sos and
| 9:55 pm.
WARNER-"Two Of a Kind:
| las, 3:45, 5:45, 1850 and
| 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

il it Is sunny spends some time
puttering in the garden. A house
keeper looks after her wants. She
lis fond of reading and favors fic-
Ition. She also enjoys music.
It is not news that Garbo wants
Ito act. She has never considered
herself retired. Since @Two-Faced
Woman" 10 years ago. she has
been rumored for countless parts
With no lack of offers, why has
she remained idle?
She is used to playing women o1
glamour, adored and tragic. ts
whom love is everything. Wher
you have made pictures like she
Evening star., 1951-07-01

has. you don't want to come back
to something small.
Beauty Is Debated.
The subject of Garbo's beauty
has been a favorite subject of
debate. To some males she's a
cold potato. To others her delicate
bone structure and cameo-like
features are perfection.
Photographers agree that she Is
perfectly photogenic no bad
angles. no special lighting OF
makeup needed.
On the screen she transformed
herself into a thing of fire or Ice
as the script demanded. Many
consider her love scenes in Ca
mile" unequaled. But away from
the camera she quickly lost hel
animation.
Known as polite and willing
worker, she would rehearse or play
scenes as often as the director
liked. But she hated to bt
watched and demanded that hel
Isets be kept closed to visitors. Shit
was Miss Carlo" to every one
When a scene ended she retired
to her plain, portable dressing
room.
She never looked at rushes ane
seldom peeked into a mirror. Sht
once said: You don't have to lool
the part. You just have to feel it.
Miss Garbo is now an American
citizen. She took the oath las
February and the occasion stirret
her to IL moving words: "Hov
proud, how happy I am. There Il
no greater privilege.
Born Lovisa Gustafsson II
Stockholm, the daughter Of /.
merchant, she was a barber
helper and department stor'
clerk. A bit role in an advertis
Evening star., 1951-07-01


Early prospects for the theatre
cal season opening two months
from now are that it will be on the
serious side. Openings will include
Elmer Rice's Love Among the
Ruins" several Eugene O'Neill
tragedies and a few others whose
titles are far removed from the
comic, although there will be
lighter attractions too.
Fortunately. "Oklahoma!" re-
turned on May % and re-estab-
Ilished itself behind the barricades
set up by several ticket agents
who are complaining that they
have made more money than they
can afford from this Rodgers
IHammerstein success.
The truth is that "Oklahoma!"
has been a hit so long that profits
ARE embarrassing.
Comes a Valentine.
Then, when you begin to believe
that nothing can surpass "Okla-
Ihoma!" there comes along a fresh.
bright and sweet valentine like
Sally Benson's version of Booth
Tarkington's Seventeen" and
you get an enchantment for a
couple Of hours which makes you
believe that life is beautiful e. e.
perhaps naive, but a swell ex-
lperience.
It's story fits appropriately in
with this beginning summertime.
It takes place in the summer of
1907 in the Baxter's house in In
dianapolis and it concerns young
man Of IT who is sincerely in love
with a nice young girl. There is
also another girl Of what used to
be known as the vampire" type.
But what Willie Baxter. the young
man, is chiefly worried about is not
so much the vampire girl as that
he doesn't own a tuxedo to go "full
dress" to a dance where he wishes
to take the nice young girl. The
tuxedo will cost $50 and for Willie
at his age in 1907 that was the
equivalent of young man Of to-
day raising about $1,000 or more.
Old Teen-Agers.
Harrington wrote this story with
sentiment and understanding and
Miss Benson has translated it to
the stage with sympathy and a
humorous viewpoint of the teen
ayers Of that restricted period.
Ann Crowley and Kenneth Mel
son in the leading roles do mag
nificent jobs as 1907 youngsters
without being coy. Their singing
of Things Are Gonna Hum This
Summer" Reciprocity" and
After All, It's Spring" sets the
mood for the show which is cool
and breath taking summer enter
tainment.
Another show in the summer
time mood, which arrived on
Broadway as many stars were
hurriedly closing shop and going
to the hayloft theaters. is
"Courtin' Time" which brought
film Comedian Joe E. Brown back
to the musical stage for the first
time in IS years.
AS he did in Harvey, as he
has done in his many motion
pictures, and as he now does
with great humor in "Courtin'
Time" Brown is much more a
performer than he is an actor.
In his vaudeville and circus expe-
Eriences since he left his home in
IHolgate, Ohio. he has done most
Everything, including playing pro-
Ifessional baseball.
Funny Hangover.
Browns musical is the story OF
a Maine grass roots widower in
tent on getting married again
and Brown is king man in this
summer story of horseplay in 1898
His hangover scene where he is
trying to start a wood fire in the
kitchen stove to heat some coffee
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Summer Shows Sweet,
Fall Looks Solemn
Broadway Reeks With Naive Charm
Of One Old, Two New Musicals
By Mark Boron

lis one of the funniest, yet most
pathetic scenes of pantomime
Broadway has seen since the days
of w. c. Fields coming home late
at night and trying to get a key
into the fancy new lock his wife
installed on their front door.
This is summertime on Broad
way and Seventeen" and
"Courtin' Time" and few others
have come along to make the
ever-youthful "Oklahoma!" look to
its long-established laurels. You'll
have to take your choice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-06
Revised Shopping
System Time Saver

Each Ohio housewife can get an
extra vacation of more than a
week from household activities
this year.
A little more than seven full
days in the 365 could be added
to the leisure time of every home
maker in the state if she would
modernize her food shopping hab-
it's, study conducted by the Ser
vel Homemaker's Institute re-
YealS.
The research disclosed that most
of Ohio's 1,844,717 housewives
shop for groceries every day, a
staggering total of 571,776,988
hours, or approximately 27,670,755
days. BY shopping only twice a
week for food, which now is pos
sible because modern household
refrigerators can hold more than
a weeks supply of food at time,
each housewife could reduce gro
Gerry shopping time by half.
Whereas everyday shopping re-
quireS an estimated Is full days a
year of each homemaker, the
twice-a-week system cuts the fig
ure to rs days.