davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1957-06-13
State BARRIERS Must
Renew Certificates

A member of the Board of Bar
ber Examiners has reminded bar
bers that for the first time their
licenses must be renewed each
year by June l.
Licenses, formerly good for life
were made renewable annually
under House Bill GAG, passed at the
last session of the General Assem-
bly,.
A three month grace period for
compliance is provided for the first
year. Any person interested in
getting an application blank may
obtain one from the Bittner and
Stahl Barber shop in Oakland. The
blanks must be filled, notarized
and sent to the Board of Barber
Examiners, 81 Hopkins Place, Bal
timore /, with So and his present
license. The board will send his
new license.
C,,hcnr;ha tOr. rho Don1,hIioon
The Republican., 1957-06-13

Thelma Murphy spent Sunday
with friends and relatives near
Swanton.
Mrs. James Opel and Mrs. Ralph
Brenneman, Bittinger, attended
the funeral of Orval Friend, of near
Swallow Falls, on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn,
The Republican., 1957-06-13

Linda and Karmen Glotfelty vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Klotz
and children, Hoyes, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. James Thompson and
daughter Diane, Keyser, w. Va,
spent a few days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Orendorf.
The Republican., 1957-06-13

fell asleep at the wheel, ran off
the highway and wrecked.
He sustained lacerations of the
forehead and dislocated shoulder
He was released from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land yesterday.
The Republican., 1957-06-13

Hoyes, and Mrs. Raymond Klotz
and Wesley McHcnry, visited Mrs.
William Glotfelty and family Sun
day afternoon. Monday visitors Of
the Glotfeltys were Mrs. Truman
Casteel and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty,
of Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nolder, Balti-
more; Mrs. ElWood Glotfelty, and
The Republican., 1957-06-13
Henline.

Donald Dewitt, Oakland, failing
to give right of way, plea of not
guilty, found guilty, S5 and costs,
fine and costs suspended.
Richard b. Wolfe, Mt. Lake Park,
failing to give right of way, plea
of not guilty, found guilty, S5 and
costs, fine and costs suspended.
The Republican., 1957-06-13

Two boys in Baltimore, and II,
played hockey and drowned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Prof. Returns
After 80 years

GREENSBORO. N. c. A col
'ege professor who never gave
up Greensboro as an adopted
home returned here this week
for keeps after nearly 30-yrs
Paul ". Jewell. 2 former pro-
lessor of physics end applied SCI
once here at fhe college in 1925
1923. rejoined the A & T faculty
this week as e new professor OF
Engineering.
In the last 2s-years. Jewell
has taught and worked in the
field of engineering in cities the
deeper south. east and midwsf.
but he explains that none OF
these cities quite measured up
Greensboro in being the place
in which I liked TO live. He
said that Greensboro offered
another edvantsge in providing
for his feensqe daughter splen-
did educational opportunities in
progressive end wholesome at
mosphere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
OBITUARY
Joseph Reaves,
Well Known
Westsider, Dies

Funeral services OF Mr..
Joseph Reaves was held at
1900 o'clock. ednWesday to-
day. 9. Diggs funeral home.
Mr.. Reaves has lived at
5044 Roosevelt with his fami-
ly for many years and was
well loved by all with whom
he came into contact. He was
Christian gentleman. And he
reflected in his daily life
the Christ Spirit.
He leaves to mourn their
loss, his loving wife, Mrs.
Helen Rcavcs, 5 children.
who include and 3 sons, 2
daughters, Mrs. Helen Thorn
rs. Mrs. Armisticc White,
Bill Vcrnie, and Louis
Reeves. 2 brothers, Byrum
and Andrew Reaves. one sis
ter Mrs. Annie Hurt, and a.
host of friends.
The Rev III. +. Owens
officiatcd at the funeral
services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. IA, 1857
Social & Civic Roundup

tive Director, Detroit and Mich
igan Council Of Churches, gave
the invocation. 1t. Gov. Philip
A. Hart gave the address OF
welcome.
Presentations of awards 10
Past Presidents of the League.
of the American Heritage
Foundation Citation. and OF
the National Urban League
Service awards were done by
Miss Laurentine Collins. presi-
dent of Detroit Urban League.
Mr.. Robert w. Bowling. true
tee. National Urban League.
and Mrs. Beulah T. WhitbY.
vice president. National Urban
League.
Mr.. Roger L. Stevens. Trus-
tee. National Urban League. was
principal speaker. The menu
consisted of seafood cocktail am
bassador, New Orleans gumbo
soup, hearts of celery, ripe and
green olives, broiled century
iilet potato lorette, garden peas
and mushrooms. combination
salad, baked Alaska crushed
strawberry sauce, coffee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

Lend a Hand Charity Club
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ola Clark on West
Warren. They are launching a
special project for veterans at
Veterans Hospital, which will
be more in detail at a later date.
Mrs. Eleazer Smith, president.
COCKTAIL POUR
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wheeler OF West Grand Blvd.
were the gracious host to a
swanky cocktail pour Sunday
afternoon from 6 TO 8 p. M,
honoring Atty. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Kemp of Washington. d.
c. (niece), Mrs. Matte Nero
and Mrs. Gussie Hughes OF
Mount Vernon. N. Y. Mr. and
Mrs. James Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gardner and MIS-
Thelma Estis of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. William Stephenson of Ann
Arbor and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hood
Of Romulus, Michigan.
Some city guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Wheeler Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Benz Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wiley, DR.. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

be sent. slong with pho.ostai
erons's separation paper. TO the
Detroit VA regional office.
6 The application should 90
TO VA rs soon es possible. This
will enable VA 10 iron out any
snsgs before school sfaris.
7. Veterans win dependents
should have the necessary
proof of dependency ready when
VA requests il. For a wife. his
would be phoiosfsi of the mar.
riage certificate; for a child. a
pho ostaf Of the bir h certificate.
...6. Veterans should take along
enough money OF their own 10
tide them over the first two
months OF training. l. takes that
long. ordinarily. for a veterans
frs. monthly CT check 10 reach
him. The reason is that pay
menfs are made only after each
month of training Is completed
and not before.
Further. before VA may make
payment, il must receive q
certification signed 10y the vet
eran and his school. stating
that he has been in class all
month. The law allows VA &c
days after receipt of certifica,
tons to get checks in the mai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
North Carolina
Tries Mixing

CHARLOTTE. N. C.--Limited
school indignation in four North
Carolina cities of Winsion-Sal-
I'm. Charlotte, Greensboro and
Raleigh, seemed when court ac-
ions aimed to keep Negroes
out were dismissed.
Already in Greensboro, six
Negro children registered with
out invident in previously all
white schools. White parents of
Greensboro and Charlotte had
petitioned for temporary injunc-
ions styling the ect:on of their
espective school boards in adj
hitting colored children. But
10Th instances were denied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
25TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Rev. and Mrs Joseph Law
renee Roberts re-livcd that ex-
citing wedding day fourth of
n century ago. when thcv again
repeated their covenant Sunday
afternoon at pm in the sane
tuarv of Bethel AME Church of
which he is pastor Rev CARLYLE
F. Stewart reading the core
mOnv.
Mrs. Roberts Gown was
chaniilly lace nylon net and
seouins over ivory faffe'a. The
bodice was a Iona waist line
of lace. sweetheart neckliue
which formed csp sleeves. The
skirt was circular and ankle
length.
Ivory nvlon lace gloves md
satin slippers wore worn. She
carried PRAYER book with IN
orchid and streamcrs o. satin
ribbon.
Jacuueline Dclcta Rob.r'c
(daughtcr) wore a white nvlon
embroidery gown over roso taft
fota. Tho gown was S,raplnse
and skirt full A wide pink
taffeta ribbon formed a sash
with a large bow in the back
" tn streamcrc falling 20 tho
hem of skirt She wore a nylon
stole around her shoulders and
short nvlon gloves with white
hrocadcd faillc slipncrs. He
flowers wore n colonial houonot
Rev. RNber's was attended
nv his son. Joseph Lawrence
Roberts IT.. who escorted his
wife 70 the altar.
Addresses OF welcome worc
given bv Miss Jean Workman
md Mr.. Lacy Dixon.
Over 25 people rom Chicapc
tdtIlF sbN'fi w l'i'N dll'llN''i 81 '
end Dr. David Johnson brought:
greetings Cor them.
joseph Lawrence ROhcr'S Jr
who is attending Union Thc7-
logical Sem nary in New York
gave warm expression OF
thanks for the entire family
with this IMPRESSIVE thought
"Thoir family had lived nv the
teachings of the word Of God
that is whv thew we~e So closely
woven together in love.
n the Aeeemhlv Room the
entire membership was the
"Wclcone Committee which
was hacked 10 canacitv. hrine-
ing beautiful gifts Of s'lvor
money and firo ca~dc. Flowers
were from OWNS Florist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
CONTINUED From Page 81

Abraham Lincoln. and the sad,
ness that yelled the entire coun.
hy when he was assassinated.
The spiritual side of thes,
patients is well taken care oI
BY both Catholic and Protestant
A few weeks ago, | was asked by
a visitor. if these patients read
their Bibles or prayed much?
was happy to tell her that
these people could be compared
10 a song that l have heard on
many occasions. II Am Sending
Up My Timber Every Day
They have done their work. and
only time separates them from
their God.
To work with old people. ono
should love his work, love peo-
pie, regardless of race, creed. or
age One should be very tole-
rant, and able to put his or her
self in the place of the patients.
One should put life and happi-
ness. above money, AT the same
time we must realize that money
will bring about these things.
To the young girls who feel
that they cannot accomplish
their aims toward making a
worthwhile contribution 70 so
clciv and pursuing a self-sup-
porting vocation. because they
have no help. | want them 10
remember this ut CAN BE
DONE and the opportunities
are much greater now tran
when / was a girl. Opportunity.
is all that YOU need, and you
can make il.
Use this poem as your daily
prayer, and 1T can be done. .
- GOD, help me TO live from
day to dav
In such a self forgetful way.
That even when kncel to nrav
My prayer shall be for others.
Help me in all the work | do
To ever be sincere and true,
Hnd know that all l do for YOU
\ Must needs be done for others.
Let self be crucificd and slain
And buried deep; and all in
vain
NV efforts be to rise arain
Unless to live for others.
And when my work on earth is
done,
And my new work in Heavens
begun,
May | forget the crown I've won
Whilst thinking still of others.
Others. o GOD. yes Others.
Let this my motto be,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
CONTINUED from Page 81

tSoniinueu from rage 81
said today in an open letter
to Detroit youth.
Youth groups in De.
Froit have always pitched
IN to help Goodwill Indus.
tries" he said, ''and so il
is ony natural that we turn
to the teen-agers at this
time when the flow of dis
cards is slow and we must
insure the continued en-
ployment of $50 physically
handicapped persons"
Needed most are chill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
COMMENTATOR

dren's and young peoples
clothes and shoes"
"Other teen-agers done
have the money to buy new
clothes, but also have out.
grown r1ost of their wear.
ing apparel"
For these teen-agers
Goodwill Industries sells
reconditioned clothes at a
low cost in sever retail
stores. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that in or
der to supply these stores,
Goodwill must have suffi-
cient clothing to refurnish.
Handicapped workers re-
condition these discards,
including complete repair,
cleaning, and pressing"
"The request that we
make at this time of De-
troit's young people is to
round up all the clothes
that are no longer wearable
but are repairable. Call TR.
$4,000 and a Goodwill
truck will answer" McKin-
non said.
Many teen-agers are
buying clothes for the Fall
term to supplant apparel
outgrown or in need of re-
pair"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

aries TO be sent by any Chris
tain church 10 an East Asian
ccpr nv.
They did so sp,endidly
there" Look notes. that when
Chinese Communists over ran
he s-ea. snti-Americ,u pro-
pasanda found no sYmpathizers
emong the vil'sgsrs. The Harris
$ had disproved Communist
charges that American Negroes
were i'liferafe and exploited.
TIey spcks fluent Chinese. had
materially improved local sg-
ricu'fure end Learning. and were
friends 20 Chinese of the lowest
Station"
When they were ordered cut
OF China in 1851. they went to
work among the Dysks in
Sarawak. Borneo where their
mission is now flourishing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

iOiii iidiiio al dSi Ohcfiiiol anu
former county farm agent. and
his wife, Jennie, a school teach
er are fe ;ured in an article
on "The Methodis.s' in the new
issue of Look Magazine. The
story is the first in series
on The STORY Of Religions in
America"
Mr.. s-d Mrs. Harris are
Outstanding amcng modern
Me hodisf missionaries. the
Lock article reports. because
they typifY the tightly train
ed specialists .he Mefhodists
are now sending abroad to
supplement the work of native
pastors.
In 1913 the Harrises were
sent 10 Fukien Province, China.
They were the first regularly
commissioned Negro mission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

WIN tneSe ana Other veterans
expected in training this fall
the VA regional office will be
operating at top speed to pro-
cess their papers. Incorrect APP
plications slow things up for
everyone. VA and veterans alike.
Mr.. jameson said.
Following is VAS check list:
j. Since veterans are allow
ed only enc change of course.
they should give plenty oil
thought TO their goal end the
training program leading to the
goal.
2. Veterans not sure of their
training goal may request VA
vocational counseling.
3. Veterans should be certain
their course has been GI-sppro.
we'd by the State of Michigan
VA regional offices-and not
VA headquarters in Washing.
ten. D. C.-can furnish informa
lion about approved courses.
4. Veterans should complete
arrangements for admittance Il
their school before filing ap,
p.icafions with VA.
5. The application for G.,
training should be completed,
filled out and signed. II snouls
! or certified copy CT the vet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
CONTINUED From Page 81 /,
lans will spend two weeks in
Mississippi before motoring
back 10 Detroit.


Many were shocked to hear
Of the sudden death Of Mrs. J
O. Truitt Nucille) formerly first
lady of Chapel Hill Baptist
Church. Mrs. Truitt passed away
Tuesday, Sept. 3rd.
Mrs Verna Lee Pendorgrass
of Medium street. celebrated
her birthday, Sept. 9th. She re-
ceived gifts and beautiful cards
from her friends.
Mr.. Albert Charles McKen-
zie OF Fl. Leonardwood, Mo-.
Is on furlouqh. visiting par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Mckenzie. ST.. OF River Rouge.
Michigan.
The banquet Of the National
Urban League in its 1857 Annual
Conference. was held in the
Grand Ballroom Of the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel. $50 pm. Thurs
day, September 5th. For the
program. Mr., Theodore w.
Khcel. president of the Nationa'
Urban League presided, and
Rev. c.. Merrill Lcnox. Exccu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
See Over 10000 Vets
Enrolled In Schools

The Detroit VA office estimates that there will be
5000 Michigan veterans in schools this fall under
the Korean CT Bill. Lloyd II. Jameson regional man.
ager in Detroit, urged them to follow an eght-pont
check list to avoid unnecessary delays and to
clear sailing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Society Domgs--

Eelp me to live for others
That | may live with THEE.
Bessie M Whitman, R.N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Negro Missionaries
I'm BOrneO Praised

NEW YORK-A Negro couple from Florida who al
Methodist missionaries in BOrne0 were today Gale
pioneers akin to Jackie Robinson in baseball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

CONTINUED On Page 10y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
This Can Be You
Making $65 or More
In Spare Hours

Yea. you can make SIS or more In your
spare time. And you can do il easily A. ths
Lucky Heart Cosmetic Representative u
your neighborhood welcomed and
respected everywhere. Thousands Of msa
and women are now making $50 70 $50
regularly. You can do IL, too regard
leN oil age OF previous experience. Lucky
Heart showp you how-helps you 20 sst
big money and q better way 81 life lee
you and your family.
VS. cosy thh kseky Hsert wuy. ~
2 LUCKY Heart Representative. JUST call %
frerds. relatives, neighbour people
you know and like. They already knc,s
about nationally advertised Lucky Heart
Cosmetics. So all you have 20 DO y show
and demonstrate. fist ordeu lead 10 biz
repeat orden coming in 10 you al
year round.
ves coat less. Ycu start With nationally
advertised enahfy Cosmetics. 81 sensibis
prices. Then you add personal service and
personal advice IN the comfort AID eoa-
venience Of the customer homes. That's
tomething they can't buy in any storsl
Ihis unbeatable combination u q sure WaY
Tor you 10 have big money and 4
better way Of life ior you and yours.
Decide Rew. Get the fneu yoa'n want %
have about the bis money. the better hs-
ture that awaits you when YOU become Z
welcome and rsSpseted Lucky Heart Rep
!e,enfstive. JUST OIL In and mail the eoupon
below today. Wen ssnd you h,ll inforlnap
non prompuy--Do charge O. obiiastioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

PiuS = inest.quality leaf TO.
bacco, Deep.Cured for extra
smoothness!
Get Viceroy!
eiss1. B,Ora WMpmIop Tosas4s esA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

stage Struck" preview with
her press agent. invited pro-
ducer David Lewis to attend
the "Raintree County" premi-
ere in Kentucky as her guest
David has left Metro and, to
date, has received no invita-
ton, he told me, to appear
with his movie which he de-
scribed as magnificent"
&& -
Pert British Actress Glynnis
Johns, with her young son, and
her fiance, Chuck Reisner, in
isted-contrary to the ending
of Stage Struck" - that an
actress does have time to fall
in love and marry. Although ]
must go to England next week
to make a picture with Lana
Turner, and Chuck must start
a picture here at Paramount.
Joan Collins, with constant
swain Arthur Loew. IT,, her hair
very sleek and short--"no one
recognizes me"-explained why
she was in dutch with Daryl
Zanuck for failing to attend
the London premiere Of her
Island in the SUM-" II was in
the south Of France and my
father in London received the
invitation only the day before,
and that was too late" Still no
plans on marriage with Arthur,
but Joan's mo" wasn't as posi-
tive as the last time I asked.
y y
The attempted Diana DORIS
Dennis Hamilton reconciliation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

you awake until the star APP
pears. either. It is q collection
Of performers Of considerable
talent. from the flash opening
Of the Shyrettos to the pre-
intermission comedy Of Jackie
Miles.
Miss Garland, Of course, Is
the reason the audience is there
and she does not let it down
Hers is no casual singing act,
but q production that has been
planned with some care. for the
informality with which she
performs it.
It starts on with a lively
opening by the song-and-
dance boys and the girI-in-
charge comes on to start heI
spellbinding. She tunes UP or
some fine old ones-"Byi Ny
self" Mean to Me-" "AfteI
You're Gone" How About
Me?" and the like. After awhile
she summons the boys again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

a BIT strange not to be sitting
at a table with glass in hand
while listening to him, He turns
out to be just as funny across
footlights as across q small
tlaNes floor. however. He's
even given further polish and
establishment to his familiar
one about the fellow going to
the movies and the description
of a Gene Autry film.
Mr.. Miles is Immediately pre-
coded on Miss Garland's vaude-
vile bill by Nora Kovach and
Istvan Rabovsky. These are
the dancers who fed Hungary
only to wind up swimming
when the Andrea DORA OF
that other ship zigged when II
should have Jagged. Tohorough-
ly dried cut by now, Miss
Kovach and Mr.. Rabovsky
prove to be a graceful pair.
They are preceded at the
Capitol by a familiar but fun
ny turn performed by Tippy
and Cobina. the monkeys who
work for Manuel and Marta
Viera. There's a new member OF
this act now, too, a young and
exuberant chimp named Toto
who does some mighty comic
limitations. His Liberace and
his Elvis Presley are true
gems. Also familiar is the OPEN
ing duo. the Shyrettos. who
finally must be set down as IL
lusionists. They do some things,
or your eyes tell you they do
ION a bicycle and a couple OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

threatenine to return any min
ute sounding like Ward Bond
= $50
Return she does, too. but
sounding more like Judy Gar
land. with that wonderful way
|of starting q song softly and
building II gradually to q rousa
ing climax with q burst Of
sound. When Judy belts one she
really belts it, threatening the
tubes in the public address sys-
TEN. not to mention her own.
Miss Garland covers consid-
cradle territory when she gets
up a fun head Of steam. She
carries q torch with THE Man
That Got Away" and you
Made Me Love You" She gets
the customers singing with her
on For Me and My CAL" beat
ing their palms with the first
clang Of her Trolley Song" and
cheering her rafter-bendine
''Rockabye My Baby With a
Dixie Melody"
She finally gets around to a
gay comedy finish with "A
Couple Of Swells.' then polishe;
on the evening by sitting on the
stage apron to sing-whni
else?-"Over the Rainbow
It's a touching moment for the
Judy Garland set and an en-
tertaining one for almost any
body.
This is a girl with class.
+ \ \
Those familiar with Mr.
Miles comedy turn may find II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

your chance to discover that
every word has been true. Miss
Garland is larger than life
say about 9 feet tall--when she
steps out on stage and takes
charge.
She is-or she gives every
impression Of being-an as
sured artist. She can take an
audience by the hand and lead
it anywhere she wants it to 60.
She sings sad songs and happy
songs, lovers laments and
lovers paeans, novelty songs
and comedy songs, and she de-
livers them all with q fine
flourish.
Just to make sure that the
customers get their moneys
worth, Miss Garland comes to
the Capitol accompanied by q
set Of II chorus boys and pre-
ceded by q first-rate vaude-
vile show. This is no mere coll
lection Of acts designed to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

has failed, and the divorce will
come into court in about six
weeks. Hamilton has a new pro-
tegee. 2l-year-old American
singer Ilene Day, now appear
ing at London's Pigalle Restau-
rante. Dennis told the press in
London: Il hope to marry
Ilene when and If my marriage
to Diana is dissolved. He has
already spent a thousand dol
lars on a ring for his protege,
whom he viii also manage
I'm going to build her into
a big star" They met three
weeks ago.
Dusty Belgian beauty Mo-
nique Van VOoren tells me that,
when filming "Gigi" in Paris,
her clothing was stolen while
she was shooting a scene.
Monique returned to her hotel
wearing the early 1900 outfit
from the movie, riding in a
carriage drawn by four horses,
which created a sensation as
she headed for her George v
Hotel suite.
Kirk Douglas and his wife,
Anne, will spend at least two
weeks touring Europe when the
Munich-locationed 1.-THE Vik-
ings" finishes shooting late this
month. Kirk stops in New York
on his way back to look at
Paths Of Glory" with VA.
executives before heading for
Hollywood.