davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-04-05
v. /. YOUTHS


Jersey. The 22-year-old sol
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sealey of Christiansted,
is a 1857 graduate Of Chris
tiansted High School and was
employed by t h e Cruzan
Woodworking Co, Christian
sted, before entering tn e
Army.
Canton is regularly assigned
as a cook in the brigade's
712th Engineer Company at
Fort Devens, Mass. He en-
tered the Army in June 1858
and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, S. c. The 20
year-o1d soldier, whose par
ents live on Annals Fancy, st.
Thomas, was employed by the
All American Cables & Radio,
Incorporated, St. Thomas be-
fore entering the Army.
, 1960-04-05
,JIND. I. :tN41TA :
TUESDAY
United Artists are proud
to present
KINGS GO FORTH"

Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis,
Natalie Wood
Out of the storm of war the
most challenging love story of
our time two American sol
diers having been through the
living hell of war eating dirt,
crawling on their gut! But the
real hell was to come when
they fell in love with Monique!
, 1960-04-05

for wounds received in the the Virgin Islands Legsla-
Korean War. ture and approved bv the
Mr.. Snider is here as the re- Governor to advance Scouting
suit Of funds appropriated by in the Virgin Islands.
, 1960-04-05
Mr.. SNYDER

sey. He graduated from Mia
CARA University in June of
1857 after serving six years in
the United States Navy. He
received the Purple Heart
, 1960-04-05
and FRIDAY

United Artists present
TEN SECONDS TO HE'LL"
Jeff Chandler, Jack Palance
and MARITIME Carol
Filmned on Location in West
Berlin /!
This is the suspenseful story OF
two men, who pit their nerves OF
steel against a live. bomb two
men with nothing in common
but the same woman !
LA IESl MEMS
, 1960-04-05
BARTLETT

ward r. Murrow and on
Saturday morning at $3.50 the
famous Franklin Delano Roo
sevelt will be heard.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES
BUSINESS SERVICES
MOTOR TRAVEL

FOAM RUBBER cut any size o.
shape while you wait. VIZ. day,
and Sat. til 8. ST. 3-5S34.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLUMBIA RD., 1878, Apt. 40
For woman to share apt. priv.
and exp, COW. SAAnportstion.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

FURN. = Owner transf. abroad
night table. bed, $50: boys I'M
desk, chair, chest, night table, bed
S25i walnut exec. desk. S35: desk
and chair. S25: walnut din. table.
buffet, china cabinet, SIS: other
misc on, o-T74A
Evening star., 1960-05-28
NuRSE- RN-
TFICE MANAGER
OPERATORS

-FOUR Jraplnees 70 learn the opera-
ing machines. Clean. interesting
work requiring q lot of standing,
Many opportunities for advance
ment. Write giving full particulars
and salary requirements. Box 419-
D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

Employment office, 1s4l G ST. NV, Room 200
Evening star., 1960-05-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

and also a sham
boo girl. AL around, very busy
shop. Salary and commission guar
anteed. Call IA. 4-5700.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Sterling June lsth The only Jets from Washington direct
to Europe Just ga hours aboard Pon Am Jet Clippers
Evening star., 1960-04-10
How to Shun the Mobs
Shown by BemeImons

are 20 illustrations, including
the four-color cover.
He describes Luxembourg as
place where everybody is a
gourmet" then proves his point
by telling about a village with
three buildings-a house and
two restaurants.
OF the beaches at La Panne,
Belgium, he says swimming
has distinct musical comedy
overtones. You undress in a lit
tie house on wheels and then
run out on the beach in a
rented bathing suit replete
with stripes and a fit that was
all the rage when King Albert
was a boy"
He stresses the off-beat and
the of season.
Going to Europe during the
high season is like standing
in Grand Central Station at
noon on Saturday" Mr.. Benz
elmans told us by telephone the
other day.
He's following his own ad-
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Hotel Planned
In Puerto Rico

A S12-million. 350-room ho-
tel is to be built in San Juan
Puerto Rico, to be operated by
Resorts International.
The new hostelry will be To-
Gated half way between the
Caribe Hilton and the San Juan
Intercontinental, and will have
500 feet of beachfront. The ho-
tel is to be IA floors high.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

A chance to read Ludwig
Bemelmans for free is the latest
mick of the European
Travel Commission.
The Commission is publish
ing a booklet by Mr.. Bemel-
mans-"How to Have Europe
All to Yourself'-in which the
famed artist author writes
about and illustrates 20 Euro
pean countries. and tells the
prospective tourist when is the
best time to have the Continent
to himself.
In addition to his text, there
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Greece Plans
Big Program

The National Tourist Organ
ization of Greece plans to spend
So million this year to provide
accommodations and attrac-
tions for a growing number Of
visitors.
OF 81 projects, 13 will be
carried out in the area of
Athens, with the remainder in
the, provinces.
One of the most interesting
points in the program is the
building of a "taverna" in the
old Plaka section of Athens,
near the Acropolis. The ia
Verna is the place where the
Greek traditionally takes his
Ease and his wine, while enjoy
ing informal songfests.
Other projects include the
building Of hotels and motelS
On Mount Parnes, near Athens.
and at Ypati, Nauplia, Sparta,
Olympia, VoloS, Igoumenitsa,
toannina, Corfu, Mykonos, Kos,
Spetsae, Portaria, Skiathos,
Patras and Chalkidiki.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
High Dunes

Crests Of sand dunes stand
800 feet over the floor of the
San Luis Valley in southern
Colorado, the National Geog-
raphic Society says. The dunes
are the highest in the interior
of the United States.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

vice. He's on his way to Europe
now.
When the tourist-bringing
sun begins to shine" he said,
I'm going to retreat to my
boat until October"
Mr.. Bemelmans' latest opus
is available for the asking from
the European Travel Commits
sion, 130 East Fifty-ninth
street, New York %, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
VARIETY for

remembered vacations to suit the entire family
Swim. water ski, boat world record fish on Salf or
fresh water. Golf on spacious courses or soak up
the sun on wide sandy beaches Enjoy Down East
food, famous Maine lobster. berry pie. See
Broadway stars at summer theatres. Yesi You and
the family will rest. refresh. really have fun during
warm sunny days and cool comfortable nights in
Maine. Send now for your illustrated guide to
memorable Maine vacation, excitement and 80
Evening star., 1960-04-10
NJ lain

is vacation wonderland with thousands of
pine-bordered lakes, $500 miles of world famous
seacoast, mountains, and stately pine forests Let
uncrowded highways, picturesque byways take you
to sights and enchantment you'll never forget. Visit
historic forts, lighthouses, famous old homes and
such natural wonders as laundering surf chasms,
miles of desert land or waterfall plunging from
mountainside. Maine, where there's lots to do and
see, offers you a..
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Starting April 27th Just 3h hours nonstop from
Washington to Puerto Rico on Pan Am Jet Clippers
Pan Am offers the only service from Washington to
the Caribbean-313 hours nonstop to San Juan.
With Pan Am, the largest, fastest, most powerful
overocean Jet fleet in the world is at your service.
You fly in the hands of S-trained crews aboard the
worlds newest Jet equipment.
Choose either frst-class President or tourist-fare
Ratnbow service. Roundtrip tourist fare is $51,
only SIG down, balance over as much as "a months,
the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan rnd.M.s Reg U Pa. or
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ENJOY THESE SPECIAL EVENrs

ENJOY THESE SPECIAL EVENrs
"Ths Common Glory, symphonic
outdoor dromo Of soriy America,
evenings except Monday, June n.
Avg. 20. Of williamsburg.
3rd Annooi virsinio Solf Wefes
Fishing ToVrnemeni. Moy ! Oef. 81.
Wild Pony Roundup. chineoteosve
Islond. July D.2s.
The Nrsinie HishIonds FsstiveI Of ihs
Ans, Avs. Ills, Abingdon.
lotus FestiveL JvIy 22.29. Nrsinis
eeoeh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Hold Annual Reunion

Descendants of the late F. j.
Glotfelty, of Bittinger, held their
thirteenth annual reunion Sunday,
June 20, at Fort Frederick.
Attending were Mrs. w. II. Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley and
family, Mrs. Samuel Streiker, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Blank and family,
Rhea Hetrick, Reistertown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Englen and family, West
minister; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Garlitz
and family, Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bucket and family, Mrs.
Alvin Beachy and daughter, Grants
vile; Mrs. o. c. Glotfelty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and family,
James Glotfelty and family, Hamill,
Dale and Dorothy Glotfelty, Rob
ert Bethel, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Klotz and family, Hoycs;
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Nolder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Wiley and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Glotfelty, Ber-
nadette Glotfelty and Larry Grimes,
Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Romemuker Dates Listed

Dates of HIomemakcr club meet
ings and other Extension activities
were announced by Miss Ethel
Grave, home demonstration agent,
for the ensuing week.
June q, Meadow Glade club, 8
p. m, home of Mrs. William burst.
Mrs. William Sears will present
the family life topic on Character
and How it Grows" Mrs. Ray Bit
finger and Mrs. Martin Filsinger
will give the civil defense material
on mass feeding.
June %, Bittinger club, 8 p. m,
home of Mrs. Lawrence Bucket.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and Mrs
Kenneth Bucket will present the
topic. Mrs Jonas Bcachy will give
the civil defense material. Sunny
side club, p. m, home of Mrs
II a nv ey Swartzcntrubcr. Mrs.
SWartzentruber and Mrs. Kenneth
Ridder will present the topic. Mrs
Ross Grove will give the material
on civil defense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Arrives In Georgia

Col. John NJ. Franklin, Z Lown-
DIES Ave, Greenville, S. c., for
merly of Oakland, has arrived here
to serve as Chief, Supply Division
in the Quartermaster section The
Colonel was assigned here from
the 55th Quartcrmaster Depot
where he was commanding officer.
A graduate of the University of
Maryland at College Park, Col.
Franklin completed his prep
schooling at Randolph-M n
Academy at Front Royal, Va.
Upon the completion of his stud
les, Col. Franklin was employed
as Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue in Baltimore, until the
outbreak of war in Europe. At
this point he joined the Army.
In 1919 Colonel Franklin enrolled
in the Command and General Staff
School at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan,
where he studied logistics for 10
months.
The Colonel is married to the
former Miss Martha Parks and
the couple has one child, Carol j..
Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Bear Creek Church
Plans Bible School

The Bear Creek Church of the
Brethren at Accident, with Rev.
Rogers Fike, pastor, will hold Va
cation Bible school, June Goth
through July 1st, from 7:45 until
9 o'clock each evening. The theme
of the school will be, The Church
Around the World and will be
open to all ages
Director of the school will be
Mrs. Ethel Schlossnagle, with Mrs.
Jennie Miller as co-dircctor
Teachers will be as follows:
Kindergarten Mrs. Jennie Miller
and Miss Shirley Alexander; Pri-
mary, Mrs. Elizabeth Fike; junior,
Mrs. Ferne Beachy; Junior High,
Mrs. Blanche Broadwater; Youth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
DEER PARK

Rev. and Mrs. Hare and fami-
ly were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward FitzWater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grimes and
family, Moorefield, W. Va, visited
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
daughters, Linda and Robin, were
guests of Mrs. Laura Flanagan.
Kelvin Bcndcrs, Cleveland, o.,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Rhodes.
David and Floyd Wilson are
spending a week at Boy Scout
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Madigan
have announced the birth of
daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
With Our Men
In The Service

Gary Fratz, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter II. Fratz, Accident,
recently was promoted to acting
sergeant in Germany, where he is
a member of the 52Oth Quarter
master Company.
Fratz, welder in the company
in Mannheim, entered the Army
in March, 1858, completed basic
training at Fort Knox, KY, and
arrived overseas in March of the
following year.
He is 1856 graduate of Northern
High School and attended the
University of Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
$50 North High
Students Make 18th
Term Honor Roll

One hundred fifty-siX students
we're placed on the fourth quarter
Honor Roll at Northern High
School which ended on June 10.
Twenty-one of these students had
straight AS in all subjects.
To be placed on the Quarterly
Honor Roll at Northern High
School, a student must have all
AS, all BIS" or combination
of "A's" and BIS" in all of his
subjects.
Straight "A" students are indi-
Gated with an "A" following their
name.
Grade Seven
Gerald Bcachy, Kay Beachy,
Mary E. Beachy, Anita Bishoff,
Marsha Bittinger, Janice Bittner,
Christine Carlson, Helen Codding-
ton, Arlene Duckworth, Mary Duck
worth, Mary Duda, Carolyn burst,
Elaine burst.
Ronald burst, Carol Edwards,
Mary Frazee, Connie Friend, Sadie
Friend Paul Hartman (A), Phyllis
Hinebaugh, Retha HENDERSON,
Sandra HENDERSON (A), Linda
Hummel, Patricia Keller (A),
Chester Dewitt.
Verna Kolbfleisch, Sandra Me-
theny, Barry Mitchell (A), Bonnie
Mosser (A), Tommy Patterson,
James Richter, Sandra Schloss-
nagle (A), Dotty Thomas, Diana
Umbel, Linda Weimer, Rosanna
Yoder, Larry Glotfelty.
Grade Eight
Henry Beachley, Marlene Ben
der, Carolyn Brenneman, Lois
Brenneman, Linda Doerr, Helen
Emory CA), Sammy Epstein, Mar
garet Friend, Sue Friend.
Barbara Glotfelty, Nancy Guard,
Linda Keller, Robert Lowry, Nancy
Matthews, Gary McClintock, Patty
Metheny, Shirley Ours.
Lola ReXrode, Connie Savage (A),
Frances SLIDER, Betty Sisler, Brenda
VanSickle, Connie Vitez, Keith
YCdef.
Grade Nine
Ann Bender, Richard BoWser,
Janet Dewitt, Iris burst, Lillian
burst, Sandra Frazee, Shirley Fra
zee.
Kathleen Haenftling, Alta Hare,
John Hartman, Dotty Hctrick, Bar
bara Hileman, Marjorie Keller,
Sharon Kesner.
Lee Anna Lott, Carol Mckenzie,
Kay Murphy, Frcda Savage, Linda
Beth Savage, Maxine Thomas, Bar
bara Thomas.
Grade Ten
Robert Bethel, Ruth Miller, Ken
meth Smith, Sue Friend, Carol
Haenftling A, Ruth Ann Harvey,
Marietta Hershberger, Mabel Holli-
day, Janet Huff, Nancy Miller,
Marie Opel, Diana Sines (A), Lo-
retta Yoder ca.
Shirley Alexander, Bobbi Jane
Davis, Sally DuckWorth, Elaine
Frantz, Phyllis Friend, Eloise Lee,
Dixie Merrill, Carolyn Miheleic,
Trudy Mosser. Helen O'Shea, Janet
Patton, Audrey Resi-, Robert
Schroyer, Donald Stanton, Stewart
Stanton, Patsy Wiley.
Grade Eleven
Karen Miller, Mary Jane Baluch,
Margaret Beachy (A), Andrew
Faith (A), Sharon Mckenzie, Ruby
Miller, George Patton, Wayne
Yoder (A), Patrick Bittinger,
Vonda Mckenzie.
Helen Bittinger, Lavonna Bit
niger, Pauline Dewitt, Carol Hum
mel Al Dorothy Lancaster, Esther
NedroW, Carolyn Riley.
Grade Twelve
Marlene Deal, Melvin burst,
Frank Hutzel, Harry Lewis, Hugh
Umbel, Lucy Boiler (A), Ralph
Bucket, William Georg, Allen
Grove, Ruth limbaugh, Charlotte
McCurdy, James Mckenzie
Joanna Miller, Judith Minick,
Rebecca Renwick. Mary Rexrode,
Betty Savage, Sue Salter tA),
Kathy YastcCA), Janet Younkin
Florence Emory (A), Marilyn
Brenneman, Dorothy Frazee (A),
Jimmie Friend, Shirley Fike ca,
Margaret Hetz, Donna Mazer, Patsy
Riley, Mary Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
TERRA ALTA sTOcKYARD

Calves, choice, $500 to 3080;
good, $500 to $3.50; medium, 24.00
to $500; common, 1900 to 21.00.
Steers, good, 245O to 26.75; medi-
UNI, 21OO to 24.80; stock, 22.00 to
1920.
Heifers, good, 2100 to 241O;
medium, 1850 to 21.5O; stock, 20.50
to 22.50
Cows, good, 1900 to 1880; medi-
UNI, 1880 to 1925; common, HOO
to 1900.
Bulls, 1850 to $500.
Hogs, 1870 to 1900; Sows, HOO
to 1880; Pigs, head, 800 to 1900;
Male Hogs, 1850 to lilo.
Lambs, 2050 to 2400.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

musical group of half-entury ago,
pictured in last weeks old photo,
have been identified.
T. A. Kimmell, of Mt. Lake Park,
who was manager of the music
makers during their tours through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

out the section, said he could re-
member each one beforehand
promptly proved it.
He listed them as, first row, left
to right, Stephen Browning, Ralph
Browning, German Browning, son
of Ralph; E. r. Browning, John F.
Browning, Thomas j. Browning
and Abel Browning.
Second row, left to right, Caleb
Gilpin; William erosion, Motley
Browning, a cousin of the six fid-
ding Brownings; Gus erosion.
Third row, left to right, William
Compton, James Walter, Frank De-
Witt, Reuben Gilpin, 7. A. Kim
nell and William Whorton.
Mr. Kimmell said the picture,
made in 1903, was taken in the
Pritehard Photographic Gallery in
Oakland.
TodayS Picture
The old photograph printed to-
day is another remembered by
MI. Kimmell, who loaned it for
publication.
1t was taken in 1900, he recalled,
at Meadow Mountain. Pictured is
an operation of the Meadow Noun
tain Lumber company, at that time
engaged in timbering operations
for the mills at Friendsville. The
logs shown in the picture were
transported by narrow gauge rail
road some 30 miles to the mill. =.
Mr. Kimmell said he was en-
ployed in the operation, which
lasted about five years and cut
over 5000 acres in the Meadow
Mountain section including a large
quantity OF pulpwood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

and Adults, Rev. Rogers Fike'
Music Director, Mrs. Irene Miller;
and Pianist, Miss Nancy Miller.
All are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Orchestra Members
Are Identified

All members of the Browning
Brothers orchestra, famed local
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

ANN ARBOR-American uni
versities and colleges are offer
ing many recreational activities
in their physical education pro
grams with little knowledge of
their results on youth and adults,
saws Earle F. Zcigler, University
of Michigan supervisor IN physi-
cal education for men.
I'VE feel that recreation holds
values for personality develop
ment and life fuIfiIlmenf, but we
have not msrsshaled fsetUsl proof
for the world 70 see," Zeisler de-
clares.
sufficient endorsement and
financial support for recreation
research is not being provided
in our colleges and universities.
Every effort should be made to
establish recreation departments
separate from physical education
and athletics in our universities.
Because Of the tremendous i'm
plieafions that the use OF leisure
has for The future Of our eivili1a-
tion, universities should also spon-
sor research councils in recreation
which would encourage eoopera-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Speak up For
Negro History
"Dr. Warren

What are you doing about Ne
gro history in your community?
This is the question which faces
the nation and every man; woman
and child II must be answered
in terms of spirit II must be
answered by our response to re-
quests from the Association for
the Study OF Negro Life and
History.
The Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and history will
hold IFS As IN Annual Meeting at
Husfon.TiIIotson College Austin,
Texas, October II, ~, 1860.
This release is to request your
cooperation in making il pos
slble for some member or in
terested individual to attend.
Speakers OF prominence, who
are serious students in the field
of history, will appear through
out the meeting. Members from
twenty states and the District
Of Columbia are expected to be
present. New methods presented
BY leading historians affiliated
with the Negro history movement
should produce further growth
and development for the Associa-
ton to continue the great task
OF publishing the truth about the
Negro people in Africa and in
the United States. This is great
need of our times, as it has been
In the past.
All inquiries should be sent TO
Or. Samuel Z. Warren. Huston
''''ofson College, Austin, Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
UF Torch Drive
Goal For Wayne
'e Sunday afternoon, October 10Th.

An estimated 100000 volun-
tcers went into action Tuesday,
October 10, in an unparalleled
community effort to raise ST.
100000 during the 18th annual
Torch Drive for the 1861 budgets
of 1875 health, welfare and char
acter-building agencies serving
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
counties.
Tuesday saw the formalities of
getting the tremendous give-once-
for-all fund raising campaign
started. Some 500 volunteers
Iunehed together in the Grand
Ballroom Of the SfaiIer Hilton
Hotel as guests Of the Ford Mo-
tor Company.
Harvey Firestone, of Akron,
Ohio, Board Chairman of the tire
company bearing his family's
name, and Earl G.. Ward, Ford
Vice-President and the 1860 Torch
Drive General Chairman, we're
the events keynote speakers. Will
liam Day, President of Michigan
Bell Telephone Company and of
the United Foundation, presided
at Tuesdays luncheon.
In the evening, three OF the
four local feIevision channels car
ried a program Of entertainment
and toreh-Iighting ceremonies
from the Henry and EdseI Ford
Auditorium. Dave Carrowsy, Ma.
fional Broadcasting Company net
work star, was the Master OF
Ceremonies for the hour long
variety show.
Again yesterday and today al
most 1000 more OF the 100000
Torch Drive volunteers met for
luncheons sponsored by several
leading Detroit banks on Wednes-
day and by Detroit Edison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
NCNW Gets Backing
For National Fund Drive

drive to build an Educational
Memorial Foundation and erect
monument in the nations capt.
tai to honor the late founder OF
the organization, Mary Mcleod
Bethune.
The international drive will get
underway in January, according
70 Dorothy I. Height national
president Of the Council. II will
be a three year event and backed
all the way by Dasgetf & Rams
dell, Inc, the oldest cosmetic
house in the country.
This decision was made by
Arthur A. J. Weglein, Sr., presi-
dent of the firm. who attended
the Ball last week. A cosponsor
of the affair, his company Great
ed a special Wardrobe of Frag-
rance" line for the Ball. This was
a first for an American affair,
though the company had per
formed a similar chore for the
Paris and Rome Balls. Historic
in its fashioning, the wardrobe
includes perfume, parfumIzer,
bubble bath. spray essence, dust
ing powder sachet and trans
parent cologne soap.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
"Spartaeus''
1llit
Opens Madison
November ;

Considerable time. money and
effort went into making oil Of
"Spartacus' as authentic as pos
sible, but there was enc touch
of authenticity which just hap
pened. and circumstances were
the cause.
For the filming of huge orgy,
the makers of "Spartacus.' which
opens at the Madison Theatre on
Thursday. November 3. planned.
of course. TO use that old movie
standby for drinking scenes,
grape juice Prop man Bill Nun
ley was assigned the task of
rounding up enough grape juice
to serve 1000 slaves who have
Just revolted against Imperial
Rome and are celebrating their
freedom
Unfortunately for NUnley the
scene was being shot in Spain,
using Spanisrds as extras and
slaves. Spain, the prop man dis
covered, has plenty Of msnpower
but has absolutely no grape Juice.
His solution II just did what
any enterprising prop man would
do. he laughs. Il used real Wine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Research Needed
In Recreation

tive effort from such fields as
anthropoIogy, economics, edues-
tion, history, philosophy, psy-
ehoIogy. CHRONOLOGY and law.
1T would also appear that sur
vey research centers and social
research centers would have a
stake in such a project" the
physical education specialist says.
THE time is ripe for q con-
certed effort designed TO fill the
recreation research gap We are
experiencing al the present time.
"The nation needs more state
departments of recreation Zei-
pler emphasizes. And recrea-
tional associations for laymen
must be given a high priority at
the state level.
THE National Recreation AS
ISOLATION is making . unique con-
tribvtion 10 the profession. But
we need also q federal depart
menf OF recreation for The re-
presentation IL would provide"
he says.