davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-03-06
ALEXANDER


'All Quiet on the Western
Front was filmed in its en-
tirety in Western Germany,
with John Gavin and Lilo
Pulver in starring roles and
Jock Mahoney, Don before,
keenan, Wynn and Remarque,
himself, co-starred.
Half Of the picture was shot
within a mile Of the Branden-
burg Gate which divides free
Berlin from communist Berlin.
The most effective back
grounds were found within
the almost inaccessible devas-
tation Of the Tiergarten where
the once lavish embassies
have not yet been rebuilt like.
the rest Of the city. Camera
crews bulldozed and blasted
through the rubble to build
entrances, exits and stairways
for the buildings.
Picture interiors were film
ed in a former poison gas fac
tory located in Spandau where
Rudolf Hess serves out his
war crimes prison sentence.
And when the VI company
moved to Nurnberg for the
Russian battlefront sequences
they inherited the very same
area in which Nazi Field Mar
-.i
shall Rommel had trained his
deadly Afrika Tank Corps.
Douglas sirk, a Dane by
birth, who tWenty-one years.
before became a s~elf-imposed
exile from Nazi Berlin where
he had been an important film
director, returned to the ruins
81 that city to direct this out
standing film.
+ Friendly Welcome Awaits You
at the
, 1959-03-06
s 4 I D r . 4 =
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Big Double Feature Day
at 500 I'm.
and
$50 pm. Regular Admission
lst Feature:
Universal Pictures presents
in Color
the inside story of the lanc
Of Mystery that produced thu
Sputnik
, 1959-03-06
SUPREME COURT
OPERATION

SUPREME COURT 80. ##"QPEhATlOM 81 7.
m Jussce Felix F~rankfurter sid ception on The opening day
M the Constitution docs not pre- and will also welcome the
~, clude resourcefu1ness in rela- delegates. The Legislature Of
lilo tionship between states on the Virgin Islands is giving a
nd matters as to which there is dinner in true Virgin Islands
no grant of power and as to hospitality.
lie, ton to criminals" ~
Speaking for the majority organization, is giving a Cock
lot which the range Of authority tail Party for the outoftown
N restricted within an individual delegates and is also sponsor
ee state is Inadequate" ing a grand Public Meeting,
with DIR. Fritz Redl as princi-
: volved efforts Of New York - go 80
= District Attorney Frank {. so
Hogan to compel a union Of The st. Thomas Mental
: fetal to appear before a New Health Association will pre-
York grand jury investigating sent Or. Milton J. Sem in q
use of union funds. meeting to which the entire
cd T h e official, Joseph c.
Id ONeill who was president Of ~ 800 alay
t h DistiHery, Rectifying, D"0l
: -. - ~. Study Center, has recently re-
dependent union at the time, suinea A0u A'usa w"
= -, made a study Of Chid-Care
near Chicago, but was attend Gen'la - - $50
ing a union convention in
= Miami when Mr.. Hogan began - - ~ So
action to bring him to New = rs 1ome ~ r.
ny WI empowered to vote for the for
he nation of a permanent Carib-
es New York and Florlda are bean Federation Of Mental
ne among the forty-tWo states Health. st. John will have a
n- mat have adopted q UNIFORM Film Workshop conducted bv
lis law TO secure the attendance the Staff Of the Mental Health
OF witnesses from Wrhn or Film Board. The st. Croix
- without 2 state in criminal Mental Health Association will
proceedings present 4 socio-drama On the
a. The Florida SSunrene Colr+. program and will also sponsor
sid tho law j. . Invalid inso- 4 public meeting in Chris
I'm far as it authorized a Florida t1ansted.
MS judge to order that a witness AS far as we know this is
in Florida be taken into Gus the first intraCaribbean Con-
tody and taken to an officer OF ference that has been jointly
a requesting state which also sponsored bv two unit govern
has enacted the uniform law ments. This is a significant
n reversing the Florida FIRST which augurs well for y
sunreroe court Justice Frank future cooperative planning in
furter said Florida courts had TINS Area % meet ne needs
Constitutional jurisdiction to OF the entire CarlDoean
order am act even though that
, 1959-03-06
THIS IS RUssT1"

Most intimate pictures-from the
Baltic to the Chinese Border
taken out from behind the iron
curtain. Full length, full sur
prises! You'll learn more about
what is really going on inside
forbidden Russia than you have
in a lifetime!
Ind FEATURE:
Warner Bros. presents
THE BLACK SCORPION"
(Filmed in Mexico
The story of the hideous inhuman
being /. that defied every law OF
nature!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-06

act was to be performed out i state where he is found"
side the state. Justice Frankfurther said.
"Ascitizen cannot shirk his There is no constitutional pro
duty no matter how inconve- vision granting him relief
from this obligation To testify nient thereby to testify in
criminal proceedings a n d even though he must travel to
grand jury investigations in anOther state to do so.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
"TW0.F0R.0ME"
PREMIUM PLAN

All who subscribe 10 either Of the t,~o
series described above will receive
three Premium Coupons" snii,Iina
them 10 Two Tickets for the Price
OF One" for esri1in concerts dvrino
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Shirley Says
Her Sexy Eyes
Just Happen

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-
Shirley MacLaine reveals how
she got that sloe-eyed look
as the Hindu princess in
Mike Todd's Around the
World in 80 Days"
II know some people
thought my eyes looked real
sexy," says Shirley, "but ac-
tually I couldn't keep them
open. There's something
about my eyes-contracting
pupil, I guess-that make
them close when I have to
work in big screen, color
films where they use a lot of
lights. 1t helped when I
played the only Scotch-Irish-
Welsh Hindu princess in his
tory but in 'Can-Can,' it's
a handicap"
To counterfeit the condition
on her current picture she
takes large daily dosages Of
vitamin A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY YOKO HAMADA

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Japan's
famed all-girl Takarazuka
Troupe. now earning braves
at the Metropolitan Opera
House. not only do their
precision dancing by the
numbers; they do every
thing by the numbers-1 to
a..
Before sailing from Japan
to begin their United States
tour. each of the AZ girls who
make UP the troupe was
given two suitcases. a book
let called Mastering Eng
lish in Three Weeks" and
o number.
THE numerical system"
was devised as q handy
who's who" to the cast. has
helped speed up movements
to and from hotels and has
prevented many a mixup.
The numbers were issued
under an almost Confucian
system in which the younger
Is expected to respect her
elder. The longer the girl has
been associated with Takara-
zuka, the higher the num-
ber-regardless Of star sta
tus. Highest priority, or
number /, went to 52-year-
old Otome Amatsu, prima
ballerina Of the troupe.
First 10 First
On the ship to America,
numbers / through 10 trav-
eled in first-class state
rooms. while numbers II
through AZ went third class.
From pier to hotel, numbers
/ through 5 received the first
taxi while the others brought
up the rear. In choice Of
hotel rooms, dining together.
selecting dressing rooms. and
even showering after a per-
Torrance. the top numbered
performers got first prefer
ence while the others waited
courteously for their turn.
Even American stagehands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Jopon's Dancers Play
Own Numbers Game

got into the numbers game.
In theaters from Seattle to
New York, stagehands strug-
Cling with unfamiliar Japa-
nese names fell into the habit
Of directing the performers
with Numbers 7. l6, and "a,
position pleased"
But for these girls, who
Travelled here with tons Of
stage scenery, 528 costumes,
IL large boxes Of wigs. and
hundreds Of parasols, fans,
swords, poles. hairpins, and
drums, the numbers system
is just another part of the
ordered and disciplined life
to which they have dedicated
themselves as members of
Takarazuka. For Takarazuka
is a unique institution; at
once a school, a vast enter
tainment factory, and a city.
Started in 1914
Founded in 1914 by a rail-
road which wanted to bring
fares to the small undeveloped
resort town Of Takarazuka.
the group was initially de-
signed to present traditional
japanese plays using tech
niques derived from Western
operas. Since a new type of
talent would have to be de-
veloped to staff the Takara-
zuka Opera Company, the
railroad also opened a train
ing school and recruited tall
ented girls from all over ia
pan. Today, the school gives
complete high school courses
in addition to thorough train
ing in voice and dance. Mil
lions Of people flock to the
huge Takarazuka theaters in
Takarazuka. Osaka and To-
kyo to see four troupes of 100
girls each perform.
Although Takarazuka girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

no longer lead a severe and
cloistered life. they are still
exposed to the type Of strict
discipline designed to weld
them into a synchronized
unit. Training starts at the
age Of IA on Is and continues
as long as the girl is with the
company. All the girls can
sing, and can dance ballet,
folk, Calypso. or Rockette
style. The troupe now tour
ing America is composed of
some Of the finest talents
from the four regular Japa-
nese troupes.
No Sightseers
While travelling in the
United States. the girls are
not allowed to date or 60 out
alone, except to visit with
relatives or old family
friends. Their movements
have been so restricted that,
although already they have
performed in Vancouver, Sc
attic, Portland, Los Angeles,
Chicago and New York. their
only impression Of America
is that the theaters here are
too small and too dirty. Since
many Of their dances are
done in bare feet, and their
elaborate kimonos can only
be cleaned in Japan, this is
a big problem for them.
With only a small portion
Of their tour completed, and
with shows still to go in
Washington, Youngstown,
Cleveland, Detroit, Albuquer-
que and a dozen other cities,
the Takarazuka girls hope to
be able to see a bit more Of
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
PAY AS THEY PLAY PLAN

Order your Series tickets end poy in
three sqUol instollments. You receive
concert tickets with each payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

Three floors Of Early American Furni-
ture featuring Ethan Allen. We also
have the oreo'S most complete and
largest selections Of coloniul Mopls,
Cherry and Pine Furniture, lamps, pic
lures and COLONEL Accessories. Our
troined si1ff is at your service for
consultation and advice in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

through college. However,
that work and her studies will
all point to the great OUT
doors. The end result Of col
lege will be a physical educa-
ton teacher and the way to
get through she hopes will
continue to be sports.
I'm just not one for typ
ing, it seems so impersonal
and boring" says Miss Will
son, adding, IT love to work
with kids, you get a lot Of
satisfaction out Of it,"
Many of her hours at the
playground are spent coach
ing the little ones in Softball;
however, she also teaches
swimming, arts and crafts,
wood working.
Her Charges
Over and above that, Miss
Wilson and her four COL
leagues are general custodians
Of about 500 charges that
dash on and of the play
ground during the summer
months.
In speaking Of this work
with children, Libby Wilson
feels that, If you show in
terest and enthusiasm, you
soon have a following like the
Pied Piper.
II feel that everyone has
something to give children
and since I'm not literary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

artistic or musical. I hope to
give them a love of sports, !"
said the attractive redhead,
who has hazel eyes.
Miss Wilson said that her
real love would be to be a
coach "but that's out for
girls so I would like to teach
and go on coaching children, I"
she added.
For her softball career,
Libby Wilson has chosen the
position of centerfield. She
also is considered one of the
best batters on her team.
"Softball is a wonderful
form of letting yourself go
just play ball and you forget
all your troubles.
But I don't like to play
with men-they either play
too hard or don't play their
pest and this just makes the
women get all frustrated, "
she laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Libby Wilson Loves Diamonds
Soft Boil Variety, ThQt Is

Diamonds are the career
and '1ove" Of Libby Wilson.
These are not the kind re-
ferred to as "a girls best
friend" but the diamonds that
surround one of Americas
favorite sports-soft ball.
Miss Wilson is an assistant
instructor with the District
Recreation Program. She
spends weekdays at the Lynn
brook Playground in Mont
gomery County and almost
every evening plus Saturdays
and Sundays she is playing
ball with her teammates on
the Jack Blank Pontiac soft
ball team.
This career girl explained
that athletics have always
been her field since her tom
boy" days but that softball
is her favorite because "it is
more highly organized than
other sports"
Lives at Home
Libby, 81, lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Wilson, about two blocks from
the playground in Bethesda.
She is a graduate Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and Montgomery
Junior College.
Right at the moment the
big wish of Miss Wilson is
to finish working her way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Return to Florida

Mrs. Leroy Watson Of Cler-
mont. Fla, and her grand
daughter Miss MAZDA Watson
of the Panama Canal Zone,
have returned to Florida
after a visit here with rela'
tiYes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Continued From Page d.
And where the curriculum
needs improving, it will i'm
prove as a result of criticism"
NO
8 ANN WEIZENEG-

MISS ANN WEIZENEG-
GER, director of public rela-
tons, Green Bay (Wis.) Pub
lie Schools-"No, I think
criticism is essential. even
when it isn't constructive, be-
cause it brings questions into
the open. Unfriendly criti-
cism may result in a defense
of the schools by a segment
of the public that hasn't
been vocal before. Some
times it's justified, too. If so,
it's our way of finding out
what we should be doing that
we are not doing now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., August 9. 1859

Imburg in Falls Church.
Chairmen Of six commit
tees, public affairs. contem-
porary Jewish affairs. pro-
gram, overseas. legislative
calls to action, and arrange
ments, will present a pro-
spectus Of their years work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Meeting Set

The Northern Virginia
Section of the National
Council Of Jewish Women,
Education Program, will plan
for the coming year at a
meeting to be held August IL
at the home Of Mrs. Irving
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Sfors of Rebeccu

Stars of Rebecca BIG will
sponsor a FIavdallah service
and dance Feb. % at 7:30
pm. at Temple Emanuel.
The affair will be held in
Rooms No. / and 2 of the
Temple religious school.
Donation is 35 cents stag
or SO cents per couple. Re-
freshments will be served.
Leah Banen and Sharon
Cohen are chairmen for the
dance and Marian Kaplan
and Beth Omansky are chair
men for the Havdallah Serv-
ice.
Girls of high school age
interested in joining tn e
group can receive further in
formation by calling Judy
Goldstein, president, at EA
6-4765.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Whut's Cookin'?

Boiled Potato Pudding
l ID. white potatoes
6 egg yolks
p cup sugar
p lemon
12 cup blanched and pound
ed almonds
Boil potatoes and cool over
night. Next day peel and
CRATE them. Beat the egg
yolks with sugar, almonds,
add lemon juice and grated
lemon rind. Beat the egg
whites and fold into the bat
ter. Add a pinch of salt and
grated potatoes. Pour into
well creased pudding dish.
Set the pudding dish in a pan
of water which reaches half
way up the sides of the dish,
Bake in a moderate oven $50
degS. F. about 40 minutes or
until brown. Serve with sweet
or sour cream.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Home Of fhe Month
Cary| Kohn's Home
Was Se|f-Designed

I candlestick holders and black
and gold candlesticks.
On the family room side of
the fireplace Mrs. Kahn has
placed an Israeli tray and on
either side of it are gold can
dleSticks which have been in
the family for many genera
tionS.
ONE WALL of the family
room is covered with cabi-
nets and bookcases. The
cases were made to hold Mrs.
Kahn's dolls, china, and pot
terry which she collected in
her travels abroad. The cabi-
nets were built around her
hi-fi set which is piped to
the patio. The sliding glass
doors of the family room
open onto a covered terrace
in the patio.
The family room and kitch-
en- are divided by a folding
pear-shaped formica table
which was designed by Mrs.
Kahn. Above the table is a
mahogany cabinet. The cabi-
nets throughout the kitchen
are of m a h gany with
wrought iron handles. The
tile in the kitchen is green
and the formica tops as well
as the table are brown tweed.
A small hall off the kitchen
leads to a half bath, a laun-
dry room, and the carporte.
The four bedrooms and two
baths form q separate unit
off the hall; thus guests need
not disturb the sleeping chill
dren. The master bedroom
measures approximately 18'
x 2O' and its sliding glass
door opens into the patio.
The room is furnished in
light wood. The headboard of
the diversified bed, the bed
spread, and the draperies are
done in the same tan mate
rial. On the nightstands are
ceramic lamps which Mrs.
Kahn made.
The older boys room has
a built-in bookcase and desk
with a blue and brown for
mica top. There are twin beds
with brown leather bookcase
headboards and the spreads
and drapes are of brown,
white and yellow.
MRS. KAHN'S mother, Mrs.
Heron, has an aqua decor in
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

her room with drapes, head
board and spread of match
ing fabric. Mrs. FIerron's
room is decorated with fam
lily pictures.
The fourth bedroom, the
youngest boys room, is fur
nished with light wood.
The master bathroom is
decorated in yellow, blue, and
brown with matching wallpa-
per. The small bath is done
in gray and blue and the col
ors are picked up in the wall
paper.
The long hall contains a
linen closet and cedar closet
for storage, and each bed
room has a large closet.
For either fun or rest this
home lends itself well to
pleasant living and gracious
entertaining.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Births


To Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Gurvitz of Indianapolis, Ind,
a son, Stanley, 6 lbs, on Feb.
7.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur GurvitZ of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. David
FrankovitZ of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ethel GurvitZ of Tucson
is great grandmother.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Rogow, a daughter, Sheri
Ann, 6 lbs. liz o., on Feb. 5.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Nevins of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ro-
gov of Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

STRIKES TO SPARE: lrV-
ing Ostroy rolled high game
of 226 and Leo Stein high Sc
ries of $40 this week. Auto
Plane had high team game
of 1923 and high series of
2728. Picking up splits
were Ike Kuropatkin, 4-7-9-1O;
Irv NeWmark, $40; Moe
Wolf and Hank Green, 2-7,
and Herb Lahr, 6-7-10 and
$40.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Home of the Month

Welcome guests into our
home,
Surely glad to have you come,
Hope you have a pleasant
stay,
And feel at home in every
way,
Help yourself to all you see
Raid our pantry-lunch
served free,
Park yourself down in our
chairs
And in our laundry drown
your cares
The house is yours for fun or
rest
You're one of us-so welcome
guest.
The above poem hung on
the edge of the fireplace
which divides the living room
and family room of Mrs.
Caryl Kahn's home expresses
the feeling of the Kahn home.
The home which was design
ed by Mrs. Kahn and built
by Richard Davis was planned
with informal entertaining
in mind.
THE ENTRANCE way to
the 2600 square foot home is
divided from the living room
by a planter. The floor of the
entrance way is of tan Ital-
ian tile. In the entrance way
is an Israeli game table with
inlaid mother of pearl which
Mrs. Kahn's grandfather
brought back from Israel.
The fireplace which divides
the living room and family
room opens to both sides. The
living room fireplace and
planter are of flagstone, and
the family room side are of
red brick. The walls and car
peting throughout the house
are beige. The IA foot per
simmon couch dominates the
room. The large coffee table
was designed by Mrs. Kahn
and specially made. 1t is
black and in the center there
is a planter that lights up.
The baby grand piano, two
white fireside chairs, and a
black corner couch with
white pillows complete the
room. The lighting is indirect
floor lighting. On the fire
place is a wrought iron and
gold clock and wrought iron
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Page Eiepen

UNITED NATIONS, NY,
(JTA) - Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold disclosed
that he was definitely plan
ming to translate into Swed-
ish several of the essays in
the work, Pointing the
Way" of Prof. Martin Buber
of the Hebrew University.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
Mi Art LEADING
Post Bow!ers

Mi Art boWlers took three
games from B'nai Birth and
forged into the lead of The
Arizona Post bowling league
this week.
In other matches LaScco
won four from National
Health Studios; Auto Plane
Electric won three from En-
canto Drug; Jerome Court
ney took three from National
Cancellation Shoes and Bea-
con Lighting and Ben Shein
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20
TIE AR1zONAPOsT
Home Section

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
World Jewish Congress in
New York reported that in
just over a decade the 2,OOO-
member Jewish community
of Indonesia has dwindled to
less than 200.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-20

SANDY RosENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Evening star., 1959-12-06

in thinking of what you want
as you can get pleasure from
owning it."
No ties. thank you," he
said. Il don't know whose
my necktie taste agrees with,
but nobody I've ever known.
Not my wife's. certainly"
But another fellow de-
clared, Its gross libel that
women don't know how to
pick out ties for men. I think
women do just fine. 1 LIKE
ties with some color to them"
OF course, this man belongs
to the "anything's welcome"
school.
More particular, less GAL
liant, was a man in the i'm
practical category. Women"
he said wearily, ARE always
giving me something I can
use" Well, what kind of thing
did he want that he couldn't
use?
He had to think hard for
a moment, then remembered
a grand gift he'd received
from a nephew one year.
1T was this crane, see,"
Evening star., 1959-12-06

them. I run out about Jan
uary f."
Golf clubs seemed like a
good idea to a young man
who's never tried the game.
Well. yes, I did try once. 1t
took me three strokes to get
from the mems tee to the
women's tee." The only other
things he wants, he said. "are
big things, like a piano or a
TV set"
And it was obvious the fell
low who replied 81 want a
hunting knife that will chop
small branches and also has
teeth for cleaning fish" had
been wanting it fervently for
some time. This one added,
And I DON'T want any
more handkerchiefs. I use
Kleenex."
Some men grew passionate
about books. A book-lover
who likes to select his own
moaned, Il never have been
able to understand why peo-
pie don't give more gift GER
tiflcates. You can get as
Ruch anticipatory pleasure
Evening star., 1959-12-06

eral tips on shopping for
men.
If you don't know what
the man likes, one suggested,
try something different every
Christmas until you get a
favorable reaction. Then
play that theme, with varia-
tionS, until it's worn out.
When shopping for bach
elorS, said a bachelor, re-
member he'll probably be
going home to have Christ
mas with his family. Choose
a gift that's packable, or at
least portable, so he can take
it along. This fellow also
volunteered, rather optimis-
tically we thought; that big
items of furniture aren't
good gifts since bachelors
usually have small apart
mentS.
Probably the best piece Of
advice comes from a married
man to married women:
They should give those
things their husbands most
want during the year and
which they most want them.
not to have"