davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Alan
Ladd's 1l-year-old son David
was asked. rs your father
the same at home as he is on
the set?" "Oh. yes" replied
the blond miniature of his
dad, Hes always nice"
Alan is so nice that he was
the only top actor in Holly
wood who consented to CO.
star with young David in the
Sam Goldwyn. jr.. produc-
ton. The Proud Rebel
which gives the best scenes
to the boy.
rs that why you made the
picture?" l asked papa Laid.
Sam was going to use David
even if l refused the role
Alan told me in his elegant
Holmby Hills home. with
David sitting silently on the
settee with him and wife Sue
opposite. He tested a
hundred boys and couldn't
find the right one for the
part. Then he remembered
the bit David had with me
in The Big Land He asked
me if he could interview him
for the big part-aS you
know, the boy is a mute and
has to do some tremendous
acting"
An Actor by Choice
But Sam could get nothing
from David, Mrs. Laid inter
jected. until he started
talking about his daddy. I've
never known a boy to have
such a crush on his father
as David has on Alan"
Does this mean David will
have an acting career?" !
asked Alan. Not necessarily.
/ want him to have a normal
childhood with school. He
made this picture mostly
during last summers vaca-
ton. If something good that
suits him comes along, We'll
consider it,"
BY this time. David had
gone outside for a swim in
the Ladds lovely pool. Hes
always wanted to be an &C
tor" Alan continued. When
he was smaller he put on
puppet shows for us. All his
life he's used to being photo
/ graphed. Before he started
the picture he attended the
| UCLA School for the Deaf.
He's still very good at sign
language.
Has it made any difference
to his way of life? Well. he
used to get so cents a week
spending money. When he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Dovid Lodd Will Have
Normal Life, Says Alan

did the first small part with
me, I gave him an extra Is
cents a day. For this last film
/ raised him to IS cents a
day. He asked for the raise
himself. But that's the only
difference in his life. When
he saw himself on the screen,
he couldn't realize the boy
was him. And he enjoyed the
picture. He has always seen
me sign autographs, so. it
seems perfectly natural to
him when people ask for his.
Actually, he earns more
money from me for picking
weeds. He saves his allowance
to buy presents for us
Fathers Day, Mothers Day,
birthdays, Christmas.
Since the release Of The
Proud Rebel we've had doz-
ems of offers for him for
movies and TV series. but I've
refused everything. l should
be able to support him, and
want him to have a normal
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

school in New York; there'd
be no point in her going to
college" II wouldn't like her
to go so far away" said Mrs.
Laid. But Alan is very def
nitely the boss at home and
what he says. goes.
Change Of Pace
Alan has been in movie
business for himself since he
left Paramount in 1856 after
Is years under contract. My
next picture is The Man in
the Net It's. about a fellow
with an alcoholic wife. He
takes her to live in the coun-
try hoping to cure her. She's
murdered. It's a change OF
pace for me. I'm usually a
stand-up hero" He means,
working in Westerns. MY
Jaguar Company plans to
make one or two pictures a
year. III be in one, star
someone else in the other.
The hardest thing is to find
good picture properties" He
believes he has two in Guns
in the Timberlands." start
ing in october, and Thunder
in the Rain" set for January.
The Ladds own three
swimming pools--the one in
Holmby Hills. a big beauty at
their Hidden Valley ranch,
and another on the Palm
Springs estate. At the ranch,
Alan raises Chickens, 900
hens and they are all laying
well. It's profitable. l sell
them TO Paramount and to
Chasen's Restaurant" In
Palm Springs, they own q
hardware store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BROADWAY
Movie Roles Fewer,
Andrews Tries Stage

in the sos and a brief sum-
mer stock stint five years ago.
THE thing that frets me
most is that here you don't
get a chance to do anything
over again until the next
performance" Andrews says
with q grin.
He shrugs of any sugges-
tons of stage fright.
Il never did bother much
about an audience. I'm too
busy concentrating on what
I'm doing"
Avoids TelevisiOn
He has avoided most tele-
vision work because "it has
all the disadvantages OF
films and none of the adj
vantages Of the stage" But 1t
was his single TV dramatic
performance a few months
ago which apparently
prompted the producers OF
"Seesaw" to seek him.
His play contract is for six
months, and provides him
with an option of extension
should stage life prove to his
liking.
"One thing I don't know
anything about" he says, lis
these long runs. doing a part
time and again"
Actors Are People
You can be sure the de-
cision will be Dana's own.
The whole Andrews acting
career sprang from a decision
he made one day while pay
ing his way through college
as a movie house worker.
Looking at the screen.
show after show" he says. II
decided that actors we're just
ordinary people, and that
they weren't gods and god
desses after all.
Later when ! decided o
business career wasn't for
me. / had TO figure out what
! wanted TO do. Well, those
things came back to me, so
/ went to Hollywood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Berlin Film Fete
May Be SIS Best

shown only to the embar-
rassment of its maker. And.
it's country of origin.
This has been accom-
plished tactfully by shorten
ing the festival interval to
IL days in contrast to the
Cannes festivals Is and the
even longer run of Venice's
film competition, the Oldest
of the lot.
The Russians will not be in
Berlin's film festival as COM
petitors. the single exception
in. their drive for cultural
competition honors. They
were invited this year. for
the first time, but declined on
grounds that were not made
public. The invitation was
extended on the premise
that all governments recog-
nized by the Federal Repub-
lie of Germany should be
shown this courtesy, a change
OF attitude since last year.
The United States will
have three films in the Ber--
lin competition again this
year where it won last year
with "l2 Angry Men"
The three nomin a tie d
and or invited productions
from Hollywood are Univer-
sails wild Is the Wind"
which is more likely to win
an acting award than the
Golden Bear conferred upon
the best picture: Merry
Andrew" the Danny Kaye
comedy. and THE Defiant
Ones"
Washington moviegoers
already have seen the first
two films but not the third.
That one is a Stanley Kramer
production, a slice of life
drama of the type which is
marked by that vehemence,
or accent, which festival
juries are won't to think of as
Hollywood's major achieve
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

to Dick Anderson in a fancy
wedding at the Laid home.
She is now married to John
Veitch, an associate producer,
and expecting the baby that
will make the Ladds grand
parents. David has a sister,
l5-year-old Alana. a blond,
slim beauty who is bound to
be in show business.
IF Alana is going to be an
actress. said Alan. I'D want
her to study at a drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Sings to Stordom

Pretty Connie Stevens.
Jerry Lewis new leading lady
in his York production,
Rock : q Bye Baby" for
Paramount release, started
her career as q member Of o
girl trio, the Three Debs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BY JAY CARM0DY
Star Drama Editor

There is another Aim .fes-
tival running in Europe, the
third Of the early spring
summer period, and it could
be the best of the major
affairs OF its kind.
This one is in Berlin, q
proud yet pitiable basket
case Of a city. which during
filmfestspielen time evokes a
memory of its old artistic
place in the sun of Europe
and converts this into a kind
OF cheerful excitement.
The throngs on the Kur-
fuerstendamm, which is Ber-
Inns Times SQUARE. are both
greater and livelier during
festival time than at any
other period of the year.
They sense their island city's
reach through the bars of its
political prison into the
glamour centers OF the world
from which Berlin is cut of
for no one knows how long.
1t is a time Of rapproach-
ment, of renewal no matter
how brief, and such a time
is one in which to be gay. 1t
is this which gives the Berlin
festival a special quality that
freer cities cannot feel and,
in consequence. must make
their fiesta times more rou-
tine.
Aimed at Leadership
It is the festivals distinc-
tive place in the life of Ber-
lin that accounts for its crisp
order in contrast to the re-
Taxed. confused logisticS Of
the others. Berlin, in the
person of its director, DR..
Alfred Bauer, and other exec
utive heads, would like to see
its festival the major one
every summer.
With German efficiency
that is somehow kept sub
ordinate to the robust spirit
of hospitality that is the feS-
tival's dominant quality, DR..
Bauer and associates are
we'll on their way to achiev-
ing their aim.
Berlin's filmfestspielen this
year, the eighth over as
many years, will differ prom
isingly from even l957's tidy
affair. which this CORE
spondent attended as presi-
dent of the festival jury. Ii
will be shorter by several
days - and nights - running
from June 81 through July 8
Fewer Better Films
Also, and efficiently, there
will be fewer pictures with
those falling short of a high
competitive standard. a gen.
uine festival quality. being
eliminated in advance. II
this, the Berlin management
has made the discreet choice
of not inviting a visibly in
ferior picture which can bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
A Large Family

The Ladds are a large fam
lily. There's Laddie. aged 20,
Alans son by a former mar
riage. He has no desire to
act and is currently running
a telephone service and hopes
to nab me as a customer.
Carol Lee. Mrs. Ladd's daugh-
ter by her marriage to actor
Nick Stuart, was married first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washington
Ballet Company starts tomorrow.
OLNEY-"CaeSar and Cleopatra; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Capra Is Juror

In addition to providing
Berlin with three major films,
Hollywood this year is also
providing it with both Amer
lean representatives. These
will be Producer William
Goetz C"Sayonara0 as the
delegate, representing the
State Department and United
States Information Agency;
and Frank Capra, once Hol-
lywood's outstanding direc-
tor. lately inactive.
Mr.. Capra will serve as the
American member of the
Jury, a task less arduouS
than last year when the in
ternational jury Of IL saw 81
films from % producing
countries.
1t could be Mr.. Capra's,
and Mr.. Goetz's. good for.
tune to be in on the Berlin
festival that takes over the
leadership among such
events. so big a feature year.
ly of Europe's summers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Claims Misauote

Senator Friend claims that the
Cumberland News misquoted his
statements on the floor of the
Senate last Friday when he argued
against measure increasing the
expense allowances for members
of the General Assembly.
Senator Friend said he told
Senator Turnbull this
IF there had been ghost of a
chance to defeat the teachers pay
raise bill and getting in its stead
a bill providing for straight $500
across the board increase. l would
have voted with the Senator from
Baltimore county against the
bilD. Furthermore, the taxes for
the increase have been arranged
and to me the tax on cigarets is
the least Objectionable of all
taxes"
The Garrett County Senator told
The News: Il definitely did not
say anything about preventing the
teachers increase from going into
effect"
The Associated Press. however,
insistedits report was correct, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

forty years.
He is survived by three sons,
Robert, William and Raymond, all
of Hagerstown; five daughters,
Mrs. Marie Clark, Smithburg; Mrs.
Mamie Sherman, Aurora, Ind; Mrs.
Sylvia Buzzard, Mrs. Christine
Turner and Mrs. Dorothy Dagen-
hard, of HagerstoWn, several grand
children; also one brother. Gordon
Butler, of Elkins, W. Va; five
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Morgan, Iona
coming; Mrs. Gerdia Herpick, Cum
berland; Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs.
Florence Upole, Grantsville; and
Miss Leona Butler, Akron, o. His
wife died % years ago.
He united with the Methodist
church a number of years ago at
Manadier Ridge.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. Fisher at the Coffman funeral
home in Hagerstown. Interment
was in Rose Hill cemetery in that
city
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

voted against both Senate orders,
similar to measures approved by
the House opening day to double
Legislative expense allowances
from $40 to $50 per day. A Legisla-
tive Council committee had rec
commended the increases. as well
as those for the legislative STATS.
When Friend started chastizing
the Senate for its action. Senator
Turnbull (D-Balto. County,, chair
man of the Finance committee, in
terrupted him to ask how he voted
on the school teacher pay bill
which requires an additional IL
million dollars in State spending.
Friend voted for it, but he told
Turnbull: IF there had been a
chance in the name of heaven of
preventing the teacher increase
from going into effect l would
have voted against it There
was no chance"
Only two senators voted not to
override Gov. McKeldin's veto of
the teachers bill last week. One
was Turnbull, who voted in favor
OF the expense account increase
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

French warplanes bombed and
strafed Tunisian town on Algeri-
an frontier, killing 100 and wound
ing 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
ZEULA 3, SHOPE

Mrs. celia Griffith Shope, wife
of Clyde A. Shope, passed away
January 25 in the Price hospital at
Confluence, Pa, where she had
been a patient for nine days.
Mrs. Slope was born in Mill Run,
this county, and was a daughter of
the late Walter w. and Nancy
Green Griffith. She was aged 70
years, 10 months and four days.
She was a member of the Harneds-
Vile Methodist church
Surviving are her husband of
Confluence; one sou, Lewcllen
Shope; five grandchildren, all of
Hopwood, Pa; three sisters, Miss
Bess Griffith. Cumberland; Mrs.
Ethel Lowdermilk, Selbysport;
Mrs. Eva Ringer, Confluence; six
brothers, Asa Griffith, Philadelphia,
Pa; Ernest, of Mill Run; Curtis of
Barton; Bert, of Accident Merl,
of Confluence; Ray, of Akron, 0.
Two children, Mary and Myron
Shope, and a brother, Victor Crit
fifth, preceded her in death.
Funeral services were conducted
on January Is from the Black Fu-
neral home in Confluence, with
Rev. Seth Bowers, her pastor. Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Addison
cemetery with her brothers serv-
ing as pallbearers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
JAMES E, KENNY

James E. Kenny, 81. of Western
port, died Monday morning, Feb
ruarv 10, of a heart attack.
A native of Elk Garden, MIR.
Kenny had operated the Sanitary
Market in Westernport for thirty
three years. Prior to that he had
been employed in the f. A. Smousc
store in Oakland.
His widow was the former Geral-
dine Maffett. of Oakland Besides
his widow he is survived by two
daughters and three sons; sister
and five brothers.
Funeral services we're conducted
this morning from St. Peters
Catholic church in Westernport
with interment in the Parish GENE
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman G.. Frazec,
of Accident, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara, to
Paul NJ. Felker, Jr., Cumberland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Felker,
Sr., of Monroe, Ga.
Miss Frazee is graduate of
Northern High school, class of 1858,
and attended the University of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Felker was graduated from
Georgia Tech and is employed by
the. Celanese Corporation of Amer
lea at the Amcelle plant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Resources Board
Publishes Report

There were 4024 resident angler
licenses at SIPS each issued in
Garrett county during the year
July l. 1855, to June 30, 1856 it
was reNI aled in the annual report
of the Maryland Board of Natural
Resources, recently published.
During the same period 433 non
resident licenses were issued at
1915 each, 4.617 three-day tourist
licenses at S1.5O, 1882 Deep Creek
boat licenses. Receipts from all
licenses totaled $21,33O.75. Receipts
throughout the state totaled $685.
772O0.
During the same period there
were APP county resident hunting
licenses at 81, 1857 statewide at SIS,
1913 nonresident at $1975, for total
of 4,562, and receipts of $8,80S.75
Receipts from hunting licenses
throughout the state totaled $780,
480.75.
Fish stocking figures included the
following: 500 brook. 7,444 brown,
1888 rainbow adult trout were
put in Garrett county streams. plus
1920 rainbow fingerlings and 20
900 brook trout to 6 inches long.
Also 1901 largemouth bass over 10
inches, and 300 small mouth bass,
and 5000 bluegills were stocked.
There were 406 turkeys. 80 tur-
key poults, $50 turkey eggs, 125
adult pheasants, 80 pheasant chicks
released in the county Fourteen
beaver were trapped in the county.
Listed in the report also was at
tendance figures for the various
state forests. Potomac forest had
5.347 visitors. Savage river had 101,-
799. Swallow Falls and Harrington
manor had 123. 566, while the Swal-
low Falls picnic area had 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Sen. Friend Attacks
Proposed Increase
In Expense Funds

Senator Clifford Friend took his
colleagues to task for doubling
their expense allowances and in
creasing the pay Of the Senate
staff while the State is facing a
budget deficit.
IF we're gong to resort to this
kind of tactic-grabbing additional
money from the State Treasury
how can we claim to be against a
tax increase?" the Garrett Senator
asked.
He told senators it was their
duty to "act as responsible dircc-
tors of a corporation" which faces
money troubles.
They would start searching for
some way to economic or the
stockholders would kick them out, ="
he said. That's what the voters
should do to us"
Friend and three other senators
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
DIED
ADAM c. PAUGH

Adam c. Paugh, aged rs, a form.
er resident of Deer Park died last
Thursday, February 6, at his home
in Georgetown, Del.
Born in Deer Park. he was a son
of the late Jonathan and Rebecca
Hoover Paugh. He had resided in
Tucker County, w. Va, before NOV
ing to Delaware.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Jessie Hines Paugh; a son, Adam c.
Paugh, Jr.. Georgetown; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hazel Stapleton and Mrs
Rozella Dyer, both Of New Jersey;
Mrs Sadie Pase, Belle Haven, Va;
Mrs. Wanda Knapp, Baltimore; and
Mrs. Clarabelle Stillman, George
town; two brothers, George Paugh
Terra Alta. w. Va; William Paugh
Baltimore; and a sister, Mrs. Clyde
Arnold, Davis, w. Va.
Funeral services and interment
took place Sunday in Georgetown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
Enlist in Marines

William Z. Bray, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bray. of Shallmar,
and Elvin F. Rotruck. son of Mrs.
Gladys Rotruck, of Keyser, were
recently enlisted in the U. S. Ma
rine corps as private for three
years
They left for twelve weeks of
boot training at Paris Island,
South Carolina. after which they
will be sent to Camp Lejeune, N.
C. for an additional four weeks of
combat training.
Bray is a graduate of Elk Gar
den High school, class of 1857,
while Rotruck was graduated from
Keyser High school.
Marine recruiter Staff Sergeant
Robert Grayson, said these two
men were the first men from this
area who had been enlisted for
less than four years since the cut
back of the armed forces was
ordered by the Secretary of De
Tense some months ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

She was a member of the Bay
ard Methodist church and the last
surviving member of her family.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Olga Rem, of Bayard two
sons, Ray and Carl, at home; three
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. Frank Johnson. pastor
of the Bayard Methodist church,
officiating. Interment was in the
Bayard cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
KIMMELL BUTLER

Kimmell Butler, aged II, died
last Wednesday, February 5, in the
Washington hospital at Hagers-
town following an illness of six
weeks.
Mr.. Kimmell was former resi-
dent of this county but had resided
in the Hagerstown area the past
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

Buying on time was decreas-
ing in the United States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13
MRS. MARY S. BLOCKER

Mrs. Mary Susan Blocher. aged
"a, died at her home at Bayard, w.
Va, Saturday, February 8, follow
ing an illness of several months.
Born September %, 1868, in this
county, she was a daughter of the
late Otha J. and Annie Beavers
Paugh She had been a resident
of Bayard for 81 years. Her hus-
band, Lewis Blochcr, died in 1908.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-13

that it was written from detailed
notes made while Senator Friend
was speaking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
STA EMENT
UNIVERSITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Condition December 81, 1857. Shown by Fill,

81. a ed
ASSETS
o
Mortgage Loans Real Estate 7S
Cash and bank deposits SIS 655 l6
All other assets las detailed in annual aemcn
Total Admitted Assets
LIABILITIES SURPLUS
Aggregate for life policies and
Aggregate fo raccident health policies
Policy and contract claims
Policyholdes dividends due and unpaid
General expenses due accrued .............. $40
Taxes. licenses and ora Gnclu
100000 Federal Income ................ 548 81
Cost of Collection" premiums
sderations deferred and uncollected
In excess of total loading thereon
Resnittances and items not allocaed
Mandatory Security Valuation Reserve ....... 378OO
Total Liabilities Except Capital ....... 1861 80
Capital paid-up .................. 5000
Unassigned
Total Capital and Surplus
President John Burkhart Secretary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

|organza and taffeta. She wore
short white gloves and carried
a bouquet of dark pink featured
carnations and pink net tied
with pink satin streamers. Her
jewelry was pearl necklace
and ear rings, a gift of the
bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Barbara Billion, Miss Estclle
Butcher. Miss Marilyn Iutto
md Miss Margaret AvinGcr. all
of Holly Hill. They were dressed
identical to the maid of honor
except for the color of dresses.
Miss Billion and Miss Huto wore
Mellon dresses while Miss But
cher and Miss Avinger wore
light aqua. They wore picture
hats matching their dresses and
carried bouquets of light pink
feathCrcd carnations tied with
pink net and satin strcamerS.
Their pearl necklaces and ear
rings were gifts of the bride.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown OF.
tulle and EoSSamcr.
lace adorned with dainty pearls.
The apron style overskirt cas-
cadcd over 4 rufflcd net under
skirt. Her finger tip veil of i'm