davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
"''%,s %%osf,on.

This weeks notion is for you folks that have your windows all winterized, but still need some thing done to your door. We have already talked about temporary measures to keep out drafts, now let us look at a permanent cure. One which will add beauty to your home as well as save fuel ard keep out the cold and rain.
 Of course, we are talking about a Webco Aluminium Combination Storm and Screen Door. Since most front doors are 3,' this is the most common size. However, if your doorway is smaller but still plumb, there is a size made to fit. And when it is fitted into place, it is permanent job, be- cause being of aluminium it will not rust or warp.
 And because 1t Is permanent part of your home, you want it to be attractive. Therefore, we have an extra little item; an alum mum grillwork that fits into one panel of the door for decoration. To further enhance the appear ance, into this grillwork fits an initial-any you choose to per- sonalize your door.
 So stop in soon and see us about Webcor door and pick up your free thermometer. Also, if you know good looking young bookkeeper, bring her along.
 NORMAN SUTLIFF & SON P.S. Bookkeeper qualifications:
 Must be able to write this col umn.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

I of the Governor Of the Territory of Alaska, and in conformity therewith a General Election will
 De held on Tuesday, November 25. 1858 between the hours of 8 am. and 8 o'clock pm. of said day
 CD To elect candidates for the following offices, to-wit: A Cover nor of Alaska, A Secretary of State, Two (2) United States. Senators, One CD United States Representative, Twenty (2O) State Senators, Forty (40) State Repre-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

NORMAN SUTLIFF & SON P.S. Bookkeeper qualifications: Must be able to write this col umn.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
NOTICE

The new phone number of the Mecca Liquor Store is 6666. 15-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
KODIAK MIRROR
STYLE SHOW DRAWS WE'LL
 Continued from page 14)

Jules Radinsky at the piano furn- shed the music.
 Models were Justine Hinekel, Ruth Brechan, Margaret Light foot, Anna Mueller, Evalyn Stir ling, Phyllis Sundberg and Marie Cardinal.
 All proceeds from the show went toward the Elks Building Fund.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

For further information and evening purchaser of the
 entry blanks please call Ellen will partner of Da~son d' @A'i or Leona OlckoW for lunch th ! -
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES ORDER AND NOTICE OF
 GENERAL ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of Kodiak, Division No. B, Territory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to Chapter 5, Title 38 ACLA, 1949, and Executive Order Number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

CANNES, France.-Among
its lesser historic aspects. this
will be the year in which
Russia emerged with a full
blown, Hollywood type film
star.
Her name is Tatania Sa-
moilova who, after what may
have been considerable SOUL
searching on the part Of
highest and most inward cir
cles, has been placed beyond
any such old-fashioned, poll
tical wonder drug as "hon-
ored artist Of the republic. I"
Tatania is a star with
outwardly at least, all the
prerogatives Of her kind, in
GLIDING the right to be inter-
viewed while lying in bed,
propped up on the sofest of
the Cartoons imperial pillows.
She is also interviewed en-
masse and on her feet, like
anyone else in the inter-
national glamour set. But
the other is permissible when
Tatania is exhausted, as
everyone is at a film festival.
Washingtonians, no doubt,
will be seeing Tatania on the
screen before years end pro-
vided the cultural exchange
program between the United
States and Russia is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Meredith's ulysses"

Burgess Meredith. one Of
the theater's restless spirits,
is sure Of two things about
his latest project!
1t is not only the most I'M
usual directing job of his
career-"it is different from
anything that audiences have
ever SEEN"
The item is ulysses in
Nighttown," a stage adapta-
ton by Padraic Colum Of o
section Of the famous novel
by James Joyce.
After five years Of effort,
q determined task force Of
producers unveil at the Of
Broadway Rooftop Theater,
on June 5, what may be one
Of Gotham's most exciting
experiments.
"Joyce's own writing vari-
ETY. is the justification for the
theatrical variety" says
Meredith in outlining the
concept Of staging the weird
emotional kaleidoscope.
The actors will physical
ize in various ways" the shift
ing events. Meredith explains.
ranging from slapstick comic
to traces Of japanese Kabuki.
Cooperating with Mere
dith. who dropped a number
Of other activities to do the
show, Is Valerie Belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press star Writer

Associated Press staff Writer
NEW YORK, May 81 (R.
Broadway is all set for the
summer tourist invasion.
Twenty productions are on
the boards, II Of them ring
ing smasheS, but every one
providing something special
as entertainment.
The motto for vacationists
who want to make the most
Of a Broadway visit: plan
ahead. Two top attractions
take short holidays, three
make important cast changes,
four others wind up in the
weeks ahead.
In the following show
shopping guide, theaters are
shown in parentheses, and an
TX" before the title indicates
a hit for which tickets should
be ordered through the mail
as far ahead as possible.
Others are available within
a day or so.
Box-off1ce prices for musi-
Gals scale from $3.50 to
$8.05; for straight plays from
SO to $500. Matinees are
lower.
This is the lineup:
"Auntie Name" Broad
hurst, long run laugh riot
stars Bea Lille for final four
weeks through June %.
CX Bells Are Ringing"
(Shuberb, Judy Holidays
musical recesses July 81
August 9.
Blue Denim" (Playhouse),
family problem drama with
chester Morris.
(X) Jamaica" ImperiaD,
Lena Horne songfest, shut
tiers June 30-August 8.
Jane Eyre" (Belasco), Eric
Portman in melodramatic
bric-a-brac. Closes June IA.
lii Abner" (St. james,,
the marathon musical romp.
Look Back in Anger"
Golden, bitter British
drama.
(O Look Homeward,
Angel" (Barrymore), the sea-
sons prize play. Andrew
Prime replaces Tony Perkins
and Miriam Hopkins takes
over from 10 Van Fleet on
June 80.
CX) My Fair Lady" Hell
linger), still the big must-see
musical.
"Oh. Captain!" (Alvin),
split level romance tuner,
with Denise Darrell replacing
Able Lane as the curve girl
August lS-November 8.
''Romanoff and Juliet"
plymouth, satiric fluff.
0 Say Darling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

me. I've made two of my
pictures for Sol and he wants
me for another. There's also
a possible loan-out to goth
in the fall"
In THE End OF The
World" Inger has an implied
romance with Belafonte. For
a while we believe we are
the only two people left in
the world after it has been
destroyed by the atom bomb.
Then Mel Ferrer appears on
the scene, and we become
aware of racial prejudices.
In Sweden there are no
prejudices of this kind, and
it's a problem for me to
learn them. Who knows, per-
haps one day there will be
no prejudiceS. I hope So"
From Hello" to Now
Inger became an American
citizen as soon as she was
old enough to take the exam.
Il work here, I matured here,
and make q very good living
here, and I think everyone
who does this should become
a citizen. When I came to
America. the only word I
could say was Hello but I
caught on rapidly"
I mentioned that I'd heard
she gets angry when de-
scribed as a Swede, to which
Inger replied: Il don't really
get mad, but people some
times treat me like a refugee.
as though l had Just come
off the boat. However, I would
like to get reacquainted with
my native country. tried to
go back before The Buc-
cancer This time I'm going,
even If it means being on
suspenSion."
I hope you'll come back,
Inger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

pleted. She is the heroine of
THE Cranes Are Flying" or
Flying Cranes" which won
the 18th annual festival best
picture prize at Cannes.
Proud of Her
The Russians are proud of
the picture and Tatania and
it is logical that this produc-
ton should be the first on
the exchange list when, and
if, it is compiled. 1t could
even be that Tatania herself
will attend the American
premiere of THE Cranes Are
Flying" a visit that is part
of the exchange agenda and
which could hardly be to a
more logical place than
Washington.
This correspondent was in
on Tatania'S arrival at the
Carlton, our mutual head
quarters. He would not have
missed it for anything. Holly
wood at its best could not
have managed it better.
1t began with that electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SCREEN

AMBAssADOR-"vertigo"; 1:4O. AIS, 6:45 and $40 pm
CAPrToL-"This Happy Feeling; 1:45 3:45, $780, 1850
and $50 pm.
CoLUMB1A-"From Hell To Texas; $780, $3.50. $50, 1850
and $50 pm.
DUPoNT-"The Roots; /, $50, 4:4O $50, s25 and
1918 pm.
KE1THs- Little Acre.; 115, $780, $780, 7:s5 and
9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The One That Got Away; 2:15, 4:o5,
sos, and 955 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; lis, $780, $780, TAO and
9:45 pm
oNTARIo-"stage Struck; 1:O5 2;5O 4:s5. $40, sos
and $50 pm.
PALACE-"10 North Frederick; 1880, $780, $780, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"Hot speI": l. 2:45. 4:S5, $780, $40 and
10 pm.
PLAzA-"And God Created Woman; 11o $780, $40 tbs
and $40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Bridge on the River Kwai" l. 3:45,
$50 and 9:20 pm.
UPTOWN-"South Pacific: and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Search for Paradise; and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
THE THEATER
Tips on Setting Up
A Broadway Holiday

(ANTA), backstage show bust
ness comedy.
(X Sunrise at Campo
bello (Cort), Ralph Bellamy's
stirring portrayal of polio
stricken F. D. r.
(X) 1.-The Dark at the Top
of the Stairs" Music Box ,
a moving story of together
ness.
(X) 1.-The Music Man"
(Majestic), the top new
musical with Robert Preston
leading the oom-pah revelry.
CX 1.-THE Visit" (Lunt-
Fontanne). The Lunts shine
in a savage drama. Limited
engagement ends July 5.
Time Remembered" mo
roSco), Helen Hayes in a
French fantasy which closes
June IA.
(X) 1.-TWO for the Seesaw"
Booth, Dana Andrews re-
places Henry Fonda in the
two-role drama June 80.
west Side Story" winter
Garden, of beat musical
with score by Leonard Ber-
stein.
(X) "Who Was That Lady
! Saw You WITH" Martin
Beck, Peter Lind Hayes and
Mary Healy in antic farce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

mount is $4,000. IT have a
seven-year contract with Par
amount which permits loan
outs and television and plays.
But I haven't made q pic
ture for them yet. Even The
Buccaneer' was for Cecil B.
De Mile. The day I signed my
contract, I went to work for
Metro with Bing Crosby" I
told her that for a newcomer
she had garnered a tremen-
douS amount Of publicity.
"Really?" she asked, II only
read the New York Times,
so I am not aware Of public
ity as such"
Paramount Bids Highest
81 was brought to Holly
wood while I was in the play,
Debut, with Tom Helmore.
I was tested for Tin Star
with Henry Fonda, but found
too young for the part-I was
supposed to be the mother of
a 9-year-old. Then I tested
at goth, and they were going
to sign me, but the Para
mount deal was better"
How did you get started
as an actresS?" I asked Miss
Stevens, whose real name is
Stensland. Il went to work
at Is" she replied, taking
inventory for Montgomery
Ward. Have you ever taken
inventory Of mems underwear
at lis degrees in Kansas? I
was an usherette, waitress,
everything. AT 18 l landed
in the chorus of the Latin
Quarter. Coundn't dance a
step, but I applied for the
addition wearing white gloves.
Lou Walters asked me,
What's the matter. are you
cold?' But the white gloves
did it, I guess. I did a lot
Of television. And that's
where Sol Siegel of Metro saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Swedish Born Inger Stevens
Seeks Happiness Above All
BY SHELAH GRAHAM

ny SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. have
made q chart Of what I want
as a human being. and, from
now on. no one is going to
push me away from it." said
Hollywood's bright new lead
ing lady, Inger Stevens. In
only IS months Inger has
starred with Bing Crosby in
Man on Fire." Yul Brynner
and Charlton Heston in 1.-THE
Buccaneer," James Mason In
Andrew Stones terrific "Cry
Terror!" and with Henry
Belafonte and Mel Ferrer in
tn cir soon-to-be-completed
1.-THE End Of the World"
This town." continued the
SwediSh-born Inger, has q
tendency to swallow you up.
There are always 10 or IL
people saying, You have to
do this or that, even If you
don't want to- Well, I'm not
going to any more. When I
first came here two years
ago, I was interviewed until
I began to feel like a broken
record. When I was dating
Bing Crosby, I was asked all
the time, Are you going to
marry him?' It's difficult to
tell all about yourself"
Unhappy Romance?
Recently there have been
reports that the blond, blue
eyed Inger has been involved
In an unhappy romance. But
I'm going away when I finish
my picture - far away, to
Sweden, and no one is going
to stop me-" said niger with
some defiance in her i'm
peccable. no-accent Ameri-
can. II haven't had time for
anything except work in the
past Is months. I have no
girl friends of my own age
In Hollywood. I've been work.
ing too hard to make any.
And I want to find out what
kind Of person I am.
I'm going to Europe and
I'll stay as long as 1 can.
Maybe I'll never come back.
. I don't know If I'll be hap
pier living in Europe. I'll
have to find out. But from
now on I'm only interested in
me, in being happy. 1t seems
to me that in Hollywood and
in most other places I have
been, people don't take time
to enjoy life; Just to sit in
the sun and think a little, is
happinesS--but no one has
time. Maybe there will be
more time for this in Sweden.
Two Fathers and Mothers
II haven't been back there
since I left with my father
when I was IL years old.
Now I have two fathsrs and
two mothers. My parents,
who are both educators, di-
vorced and each married
again. But my father has
lived in Sardinia with my
stepmother for the past six
years, and my mother re-
NAMED In Sweden with her
second husband and their
children. I haven't even
heard from her for a year.
But I'd like to see her. The
only family 1 have is a little
dog-he's very loyal: he.
doesn't leave me-"
To girls of Inger's age
she's in her d-20s-she
would seem to be very lucky.
Two years ago, no one here
had heard of her. Today her
loan-out price from Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
THE PASSING SHOW
otonio Is Russio's First
Hollywood Type Film Star

stir of excitement inside the
hotel lobby which on all oc.
casions is the instant re-
spouse to the noisy welcome
of the Cannois outside.
Definitely First Magnitude
With everyone massed at
the reception desks, the door
revolved and in stepped what
was indisputably a film star
of the first magnitude, semi
petite, Slavic, and startlingly
indifferent to makeup. With
her dark hair and darker
eyes and skin fair to the
point of almost pallor, Ta-
tania looked like a fragile
ghost, but only from the neck
up. Below that point and
less striking, she turned out
to be a normally well-sculp-
tured girl in her early 20S.
From that moment until
she left Cannes. Tatania
dominated the scene, not as
the most beautiful and far
from the best-dressed actress,
but because she was Russian
and mysterious and q star
in a country that keeps its
citizens in proportion and in
their place. Arriving early
and staying late, with in
tervals of suspenseful seclu-
sion to intensity the drama
of her presence, she was the
most interviewed and photo
graphed of the visiting stars.
Also an Actress
Tatania, as everyone called
her, can act. Her perform
ance in the banal script Of
"The Cranes Are Flying" q
heroine who loses her lover
in World War II, is superbly
varied and Subtly shaded.
Economically motivated girls
are not commonplace in
Russian films. Moscow's
screen has only recently
recognized love between the
sexes as a theme. Tatania,
then, is a pioneer and one
day may very we'll stand In
marble in Red Square.
She should make an excit-
ing statue.
While critics were discover.
ing that Tatania could act,
reporters were learning that
she also could be acidly
articulate.
No, she told them sharply,
It would never even occur to
her to think Of going to
Hollywood. They were being
ridiculous If they thought
"The Cranes are Flying" O
sort Of American film in that
1t dealt with love and the
romantic passions. It was q
downright untruth that she
had bought a Lanvin ward
robe and French shoes, as
reported in one widely read
Paris column, in order to
match her rivals in glamour.
A Confident Patriot
She would take them on
IN what she brought from
Moscow, she implied with o
mixture Of patriotism and
self confidence.
As for Tatania's personal
experience at Cannes. there
Il reason to suspect that It
could not have been more
disappointing. From the
showing Of the Russian film
on the second night, 1t was
q foregone conclusion that
she would win the best
actress prize. That she lost
1t to the four Swedish girls
in another picture, left every
one specializing as to Ia
tania's estimate of the jury.
"She can denounce its
members, Of course" one
lobby cynic explained. but
there is always a limit TO
the volume and intensity Of
temperament that her gov
eminent will find tolerable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Joy cormody, dromo critic for The
Star, is in Europe where he served
as the official United Stotes dele
cote TO the Comes Film Festival
Another report on his activities
abroad will appear tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE


ARENA-"summer Of the 18th Doll"; $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. "The Diary of Anne Frank" resumes
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Red Gains
Cited in River


| President Eisenhower had on
his desk today a congressional
report claiming that the United
States is rapidly losing ground
TO Communist countries in river
development.
The report was prepared by
Michael w. Straus. consultant
10 the Senate Interior Commit
tee. In transmitting it to the
White House. Senator Murray.
Democrat of Montana. asked
the President TO consider its
contents in preparing his 1858
legislative program.
/. The report does not claim
that the Communists are abe sd
now. On the contrary. it states
that in irrigation. power. trans
/ portation and food control, the
United States still leads the
Communist countries.
1t cites a Federal Power Com
mission study, showing the
United States leading all ma
tons in overall electric gener-
ating capacity. but with Rus
sis now in second place and
Great Britain third.
But Russia boosted its ca
pacity between 1913 and 1856
by 1878 per cent, while the
United States increase was 96.o
nar cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

need. II may even be a relief
to his conscience that mill
tary urgency Of the most alb
solute nature has entered the
picture.
One man who has dealt
with the President on these
matters speaks Of his almost
mystical devotion to States
rights"
Both the President and Mr..
Folsom were confronted also
with the cruel squeeze on the
present budget. To a Repub-
lican administration. budget
balancing Is a cardinal prin-
ctple: Mr.. Eisenhower cam
paisned on 1t twice.
The present emergency i'm
perils that principle. The
gamut any costly program
had to run was already DIM
cult; it is very much more
difficult now.
The Secretary naturally
declined TO face Capitol Hill
from q more exposed posi-
ton than the President was
willing to take. The striking
concessions to Congress in
the bill demonstrate, indeed.
how much in need he feels
OF all the political protection
he can get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
DORIS FLEEsoN
Pion Is cclled Useful. Though c Criticized
By Educators as Too Marrow in Scope

Within the limits Of the
cost ceiling and scope that
he has accepted. Marion 3.
Folsom. Health. Education
and Welfare Secretary. has
offered the country q useful
characterization program.
Educators are assailing the
Folsom limits as too narrow.
and individual members OF
Congress viii assuredly seek
to broaden them. To some
observers, IL appears also that
the country is In a mood for
big plans. greatly conceived.
II they are right. the new
program must fairly be called
disappointing.
Yet Secretary Folsom, thor
oughly honest and highly In
telligent, made his decision
TO ask half q loaf dehber-
ately.
In the first place. he was
denied by the President the
right to challenge opponents
OF Federal aid to education
on a broad front and on the
grounds Of principle. This is
because. to Mr.. Eisenhower.
such aid has never been more
than a necessary evil justi-
NED only by demonstrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
LAS VEGAS HOTEL
HANDS OUT SILVER
DOLLARS AS STUNT

LAS VEGAS. New. tR.-
Two thousand women re-
ceived q total Of $4,000 in
silver dollars moments
after the stroke Of mid
night last night In the
Sands Hotels annual New
Years gift-giving.
1t is the third successive
year the hotel has made
the gesture. probably the
most spectacular celebra-
ton stunt among the
gambling resorts on the
Las Vegas Strip. Thou
sands celebrated at a price
generally OF SIS a plate.
Jack Entratter, Sands
vice president. said each
woman in the dining room
and casinos was given a
velvet satin bag containing
IS newly minted silver
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Eisenhower Urged to Press
Programme Weather Control

search. was quoted as saying.
by all means let US get at II"
Mr.. orville also recalled
recent Senate testimony by DR..
Edward Teller, father Of the
'H-bomb." that the time might
come when Russia would be
able TO control weather and
climate on a vast scale.
The Advisory Committee re-
ported TO Mr.. Eisenhower that
sound knowledge OF metero-
logical forces and their possible
control is lacking. The group
called for stepped-up research
in this field and said such
efforts should be directed by the
National Science Foundation.
In It's study Of cloud seeding
with silver iodide. the commit
tee said 1t found that seeding
Of winter-type storm clouds
over the Western mountains
brought increased precipitation
In the range Of 1915 per cent.
II said the odds we're very
great that the increase was the
result Of seeding and not
natural forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Permanent Separation Of Nation Is Seen
If Diplomatic Recognition Were Given

man government. the Com
munists think they viii have
q leverage for q future nego-
tiation. looking toward estab-
lishment Of a "neutrals belt
In central Europa zone In
which there are to be no
armies. but where the inter-
national Communist organ
isation directed from Moscow
win hold sway.
BY applying the outworn
rules about diplomatic recog-
milton, East Germany Is to be
hailed as a separate entity.
with its own machinery Of
government. The East Ger
man regime. Of course. Is con-
trolled by Moscow, and so. TO
a large extent, Is the Peiping
regime responsive to Moscow's
dictation. Logic would seem
to argue that recognition Of
Red China and Red Germany
would In both cases ignore
the same principle Of mo-
rality.
Any expressed willingness
on the part Of Western gov
ernments. however. to recog-
nixe the Red German regime
would mean a setback TO the
hopes Of all the people Of
both sections Of Germany.
For II tends to make perma-
nent what the 1915 armistice
at the close Of World War II
intended TO be only tenn
porary.
There now are two Chinas,
two Koreas. two 1ndo-C hinas
and two 0ermanys, just be-
cause Soviet military power
wills 1t so. The free nations
Of the world have not wished
10 use their forces TO compel
obedience to the wartime
agreements that certainly
looked forward to reunifica-
ton OF occupied areas.
The Communists. regret
tably. are supported by some
elements in the West which
are always willing to make
a deal" Appeasement Of
Khrushchev can prove Of no
more avail than did appease-
ment Of Hitler. but neverthe-
less the sponsors Of such q
policy are willing now. as In