davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-19

NEW YORK-Lauren Ba-
call has no understudy in
Goodbye Charlie" She says
an understudy isn't necessary
because they know I'd rather
cut my throat than miss the
show. Kirk Douglas was
raised in Amsterdam, N. Y,
where each day he passed the
Sanford estate, sold papers
outside the Sanford Mills and
won the Laddie Sanford de-
batting prize at school.
Douglas recently was invited
as a surprise guest, to Laddie
Sanford's birthday party in
Palm Beach. He tried to tell
Sanford what a milestone this
was for him, but Sanford
would talk only about polo. .
Mrs. Sanford whispered to her
guests: Kirk and Laddie are
hometown boys. :"
BoSton's own Robert Lowell,
the Pulitzer Prize poet, will be
named 1860 Boston Arts Festi-
val Poet. The presentation and
readings will be held at the
Public Garden June 8. .
Last Saturday, an actress hired
for the TV version Of THE
Citadel" became i'll. Her role
was played by a bystander-
Mrs. David SuSskind, the pro-
ducer'S wife, who made her
acting debut. Brigitte Bare
Evening star., 1960-02-19

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Nov
1t can be told: When France
Nuyen, Marion Brando's little
friend. made her first test for
"Suzie Wong" she was told she
was too fat. Director Jean
Negulesco and producer Ray
Stark advised her to reduce
fast. The second test was okay.
But France was warned that
unless she stayed away from
the calories. she would lose
out. She's now dieting frantic
ally-but it's too late for this
particular picture.
The real-life prototype for
the Kenneth More role in
Sink the Bismarck" threat
ened to sue unless it was stated
in the credits that the part
was completely fictitious. One
of his objections is the love in
tereSt between More and Dana
Wynter The late Nevil
Shute was just as angry at
the romance between Ava
Gardner and Gregory Peck in
"On the Beach" So was
missionary Gladys Aylward over
the injected love story for In
grid Bergman and Curt Jurgens
in Inn Of the Sixth Happi-
ness" AS for me, thought
the kisses between Deborah
Kerr and Gregory Peck in Be
loved Inf1del" were almost
brother-sister type.
y
Ex-Queen SOraya declined
millionaire munitions king
Harald Krupp's proposal of
marriage, and has left her
fathers Iranian Embassy in
West Germany Glenn Ford
is going to Europe in May, he
says, whether "The Image Max
ers" is ready to shoot or not.
Glenn, now living with his
mother in the mansion he gave
her three years ago. is on the
last lap of filming the remake
of "Cimarron."
Mercedes McCambridge will
will jet to London for the pub
lication there of her book, "The
Two of U.s." about herself and
son John when he was five
years old. Hes 18 now and at
U.C.L.A.," his doting ma re-
ports.
From Gina LOlIObrigida: "I
am verree worried about these
strike business. I want verree
much to do Lady l. with Tony
Curtis. And now to finish my
'Ragazza Squilo' - meaning
Evening star., 1960-02-19

JACK THE RIPPER" Paramount
release Of q Mid-Century Films pro-
lures, produced, directed and photo
graphed by Robert s. Baker and
Monty Berman, screenplay by Jimmy
Sangster. from a story by Peter Ham
mond and Colin Craig, musical score
by Jimmy McHugh and Pete Rugolo
At the METROPOLITAN and Ambassador
Evening star., 1960-02-19
HOLLYWOOD
Now, She's on q Diet
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

her call-girl role in Go Naked
in the World" My son." Gina
continued, lis with a nurse in
Switzerland. I cannot breeng
heem here until wesknow about
the strike"
Lawrence Langner of the
Theater Guild Is looking for
big Hollywood names to appear
at the Stratford, Conn, Shake
speare Festival this summer,
"and they must be prepared to
go on tour" he says. Maurice
Evans was willing to repeat his
Hamlet" but didn't want to
tour.
Aline MacMahOn is disap-
pointed that there are no roles
for her at Stratford this year.
Last year I played the nurse
In Romeo and Juliet and
other aged roles. Marvellous ex-
perience."
The independent producers
are signing contracts with the
Writers Guild. Signees include
Gary Cooper's Baroda Produc-
tions, Kirk Douglas Bryna
Company. Frank Sinatra's Sus-
sex Company and seven others.
Looks like the actor-producers
plan to continue making NOV
vieS.
They waited and waited on
the Let's Make Love" set
Director George Cukor, Yves
MOntand, Tony Randall and
Wilfred HYDE White. Finally,
MMMMMarylyn's maid called,
She's sick" This was hap
pened before. A frantic rush
Evening star., 1960-02-19

$4.ss Vers, MeM, RcA,
World Paeifie, Monitor, Epic,
ElektFo, Vonsuord, Attic, Dec
ca Clossies and London 5000
Evening star., 1960-02-19
THE LYONS DEN
Lauren Must Go On
By LEONARD LYONS

dots producer. RaOul Levy, will
do a Paris version of "Mr.
Smith Goes To Washington. I"
Benno Moiseiwitsch, the
Russo-British pianist, cele-
brates his 10th birthday next
Monday. He's completing an
other cross-country tour. In one
city q matron who came to see
him backstage sent word that
she had entertained him at din
ner, in this same city 20 years
ago. Moiseiwitsch muttered:
"She might at least have sent
her daughter this time"
McCall's bought the Duke Of
Windsor's article about clothes
for $75 900 :. The Windsors, in
cidentally, were with Ethel Mer-
man at FL Morocco last Satur-
day night. The Duke. singing
the Russell Nype part, Joined
Norman in the duet. you're
Just in Love" Picasso dis
Evening star., 1960-02-19

to shoot around her, a hurry
up call to frankie Vaughan to
get ready to work instead. And
a big problem for Montand,
who had already learned his
lines for the day. Yves needs
three hours to learn lines for
new scenes. You sometimes
wonder. is 1t worth 1t?
Although she lives in Europe,
Ava Gardner has all makeup
for personal use airmailed to
her from Hollywood. Apparent
ly you can get so-called Ameri-
can makeup in Paris and Mad
rid, but. they are made in
France and are not the same.
Ava doesn't use much Of the
stuff anyway but she wants
it to be good.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

The principal perpetrators Of
this obviously low budget melo-
drama seem to be a couple of
fellows named Robert S. Baker
and Monty Herman. They. at
any rate, are credited with
production, direction and
photography, which takes in
considerable territory. To their
credit, let it be said that some
of their old-London-by-night
photography is effective in cap
turing a mood of impending
doom. Their editing, on occa-
sion. is sharp in catching melo-
dramatic tension.
- -
A musical score by Jimmy
McHugh and Pete Rugolo tries
its best to underscore the ac-
ton, too, but serves largely to
demonstrate that Mr.. McHugh
and Mr.. Rugolo are inventive
musicians. They are more in
ventive, say, than Jimmy Sang
ster, who wrote the screenplay.
This document has prompted
Evening star., 1960-02-19
$5.s5 RcA STEREo $3.50

ABc. Angel, Arehive, Arso, Artio,
Atlantic. Audio Fidelity, Audio
Rorities, Award, Boeh Guild, Bor-
boV coost, BortOk, Bethlehem,
Blue Note, Boston, Brunswick,
Codenee, Coedmon, combridae,
Condle, CopitoI. corIton, cetro,
CIosde Edition, coIpix, Columbia,
Command, Commodore, Composers
Recordings. coneet-Dise, contem-
poroY, Coroi, Cornell University.
Counterpart, Dsee0, Deutsehe
Grommophon, Dietotion. DiscophiIs
Froneois. 0isneyIond, Dot, Dueretet
Thompson, Dyer-Bennet, EIeetroIo,
Eiektro. EmArey, Epic, Esoteie,
Eterno, Everest, Fontosy, Felsted,
Flicker Fiesto, FoIkwoys, French
odeon, Germon odeon, Golden,
Good Time Jozz, Grand Aword,
n. v. Hanover, Harmony, Hi Fl,
Houshton MiffIin. ImpeioI, Jubi-
lee, Kopp. King, Laurie, Lehrer,
Liberty Lion. Living Longuoge,
London, London International,
Lyiehord. MGM, Mercury, Metro
jozz, Monitor. Music Minus One,
Musidisc, New yozz, oeeonie, or
beat. oiseou-Lwe, Ponort, Puthe
Perfect, Period. PIoyboy, Prestige,
RcA Victor, Richmond, Riverside,
Roeoeeo. Roost, Roulette, SPA,
Savoy, SeoIo, Seeeo, Society Of
Forgotten Music, Somerset, Spoken
Arts, Spoken Word, Stere- o. Croft,
Stereoddities, Stereo- Fidelity.
Stond, Top. TeIefunken, Tieo,
Hkyo. Time. Tradition, 10th Cen
tuv Fox, Unicorn, United Artists,
Uronio, Vanguard, Vere, Voeo-
lion, Vogue, Vox, Wallis, Warner
Bros. Washington, Westminster,
Word. World Poeifie.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

don in the late 18th Century
It even goes so far as to iden-
tify him In the end, which Is
more than the London police
ever could do, but this is hardly
q saving distinction.
This infamous fiend, as you
know. had a curious predilic-
ton for carving up young girls
caught on deserted streets at
night, which has encouraged
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Berman to
take the loosest dramatic Ii
cense in some time.
- -
These murders have a sodden
sameness. The scourge of White
chapel has the neighborhood SO
terrorized that no one will ven-
ture out of doors after dark.
Some pretty young thing is
always setting forth confident
ly in the fog, however, pitter-
pattering across unpeopled cob
blestones. scurrying through
darkened and deserted alley
ways.
Suddenly a top-hatted figure
appears, clasps a strong hand
around a lovely throat, with
the other brings a scalpel from
a surgeons satchel and an
other unfortunate lass gurgles
her last. The killer fades into
the fog, q ate-blooning drunk
wanders along, stumbleS over
the remains and shouts, "The
Ripper's done it again!" In a
split second that deserted street
is overflowing with a bowling
mob, suddenly bereft Of all its
terror.
This will mystify you only
briefly, however. About the
third time it happens, you,
too. will be filled with an urge
to run bowling into the street.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

his imitators: In paint
ing there are only revolution
aries or imitators."
Paddy Chayefsky, whose
plays have won prizes in three
media-Tv. movies and the
stage-studied the technique in
a novel way: He devoted two
weeks to tipping out Lillian
Hellman's The Little Foxes, ("
analyzing each line and the
reason for it.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

workmanlike but hardly in
spired performances from q
cast headed by Lee Patterson,
Eddie Byrne, Betty McDowall
and Even Solon.
Jack the Ripper" is, for the
most part. a lacklustre excur-
sion into the annals of crime,
inspired by the foul deeds of
the fellow who terrorized Lon
Evening star., 1960-02-19
lack THE RIPPER
WhitechopeI Fiend
Plies q Cory Trade
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

II you like your movie whodunts and Joe
importer trading Embassy Pictures. has
been reading your mind your unspoken de-
mand with fogbound little British opus called Jack the
Ripper" which currently is spreading oodettng
he Titan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday was Laymen's Day, ana
Laymen were completely in charge
of the days activities. Mr.. Allen
Jordan, President, National Bap-
list Laymen's Convention was
speaker for the morning worship.
His subject was, THE Challenge
To Men And The Church In This
Troubled World.
Mr.. Jordan pointed out many
areas in which the church and
christian laymen can play an i'm
portant role in helping to solve the
problems of the world. He urged
us to meet the challenge and take
our rightful place Of leadership in
the fight for equality and human
dignity.
Mr.. B. F. Taylor, National Vice
President of the Baptist Laymen's
Convention, was in charge of plan
ming for the Days activities.
Mr.. Jordan was also speaker at
the State Baptist Rally which was
held Sunday afternoon at Pilgrim.
Music was by the Convention
Choir.
Next Sunday at II am. DR.. Mas
sew breaches. There will also be
dedication of babies and the ordin-
ance of communion will be OBJ
served.
The B.Y.F. and BA.U. will meet
at 8 pm.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
MRS. MARIE WHITLEY
MARRIES WILLIE WARD

A quiet wedding at the home of
the bride, 313 18th Av. S, Satur-
day, October 20, at 1890 am. unit
ed in marriage Mrs. Marie Whitley
and Mr.. Willie Ward of 1907
Fourth st. S. The Rev. c. T. Park
er, assistant pastor of Camphor
Methodist church, performed the
ceremony.
Bridal attendants were Miss
Mary Louise Ellen, Mrs. Regina
Collins and Miss Julie Brown. Will
lie Tatom served as best man.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served. Spec
ial guests were Mr.. and Mrs. La
Vern Bandon, Mrs. Ida Martin, Mr..
and Mrs Jessie Canes and Mr.. Mil
ton Bronson.
The new Mrs. Ward is employed
at John w. Thomas Company and
Mr.. Ward is employed at the Lake
and Hennepin Car Wash.
The newly-weds are at home to
their friends at 313 18th Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
MELINDA SIDLER ENJOYS
BIRTHDAY WITH FRIENDS

Monday afternoon, October "a,
was a memorable occasion for
Melinda Slider when her foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tarver, 60S st. Anthony Av., hon.
ored her with a party in celebra-
ton of her 18th birthday, from 4
to pm.
Twelve of Melinda's girl friends,
representing one for each year,
responded to the party invitation
and came to wish the honoree
birthday happiness and join in the
games played throughout the after
noon. Each guest received a gift
along with the honoree, who was
thrilled on opening the many love-
ly gifts showered on her by her
friends.
The group enjoyed a complete
supper menu which concluded the
afternoon of fun.
Present were Barbara Collins,
Sharmen Davis, Victoria Holiday,
Carol, Gwendolyn and Yvonne Nc
Intosh, Ellen Neil, Kathleen Scipio,
Patsy Turner, Karen and Lorna
Wilson, Michael Simmons, Norman
and Jeffrey Thomas, Lansing
Thompson and Michael Wilson.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Earline Galloway and Mrs. Kath-
crime Scipio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
HOUSE OF REFUGE
NTinnaa nnIiG GnSnaI TaTnnl


On Sunday, November 6, at 3
pm. the House of Refuge will OBJ
serve it's second anniversary. Rev,
Gordon K. Peterson of Souls Har-
Dor Calvary Temple, will be guest
speaker.
Rev. Peterson was the speaker
for the grand opening of House of
Refuge on November 2, 1858, and
has been the annual speaker for
this occasion each year since its
opening.
The public is cordially invited to
come out and hear this dynamic
speaker.
Congressman Walter Judd will
be featured during the evening
service and also for the broadcast
at 10 pm. Immediately following
the broadcast there will be a sing
spirauon.
The public is invited to attend
both events.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

is here to stay, but she has voice
and style that cannot easily be
copied, if at all.
On her latest LIP for Mercury,
the Mean And Evil Gar shows
anew why she is considered one Of
the best sold" artists is the re-
cording field. The bronze artist
with the appealing blues voice
does it with eight ballad tunes
which she sings to the accompani-
ment of a group of leading jazz
artists, including trumpeter Clark
Terry, tenor saxman Paul Quin-
ichette, pianist Wynton Kelly and
trombonist Jimmy Cleveland
She starts the tasty fare with
the favorite Il Got A Kick Out
OF You" wends her way through
Easy Living" and This Can't
Be Love-" on Side l, and then mel
low into the sentimental Blue
Gardenia", before wrapping it up
with a tune called Make the Man
Love Me"
The outstanding feature of this
record is Dinahs versatility. Basic
ally a blues singer, she is virtually
all things to all songs here, as she
shifts moods and changes her
phrasing and tonal quality to suit
each offering. For instance on Il
Get A Kick she is flippant
and bouyant, while on Easy Liv-
ing and Blue Gardenia," she is
either downright groovy or nostal-
gic.
In short, Dinah knows what to
do with a tune, be it ballad or pop,
and she does a terrific job with
the numbers heard on this album
Jazz fans will love it.
Roland Hanna Wakes Great
Just as dynamic as Dinah Wash
ington's new entry, although in a
strictly musical sense, is an album,
by pianist Roland Hanna on the
Atco label titled Easy To Love"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

beauty,
samples
cpIned mOphead skin the complexion
a
like burnt holes blanket;
in a gunny
The Federal Reserve Board pumping millions
economy. regarded
year
Underground travel fashionable
through
tunnel being chopped of the Alps
understand the politicians correctly industry segment
looking
the government doesn't to collect taxes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Two Men and Rev. Martin Kinq

We have illusion about the virtue of either party in the
rights battle We have often cataogued the sins of both
matter of record that when Rev. Martin
King macousy jailed in Georgia reprsal for
his the sn demonstrations there it Sen Kennedy
responded injustice eegraphed his support
he let it be known through direct
communication King cared about Rev Kings
presumably with full that his words
name the Southern racss and multiply his
difficulties Dixie
Throughout interval Mr. Nixon remained passive and
ignoring plea the st-n group for comparable
harassment of Rev. King
may pous afterthoughts to offer now
King been released But in this dramatic human
episode Kennedy looked lot larger and wamerand
boderhan opponent is hard to imagine how
campagner Richard Nixon would careessly
protect his white Southern fanEditOral
Oct n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
CHURCH
NEWS

Psalm 1855. This being the fifth
Sunday of the month the Mission
airy Society was in charge of the
service. The devotions were under
the direction of the deacon board.
The professional hymn was
Holy, Holy, Holy and the con-
gregational hymn was 20 Master,
Let Me Walk With Thee. Music
was by the Senior Choir under the
direction of Rev. Stanley King,
with Mrs. William Warder at the
organ. The Scripture, taken from
st. Matthew 28:1-17, was read by
Mrs Robert Salome, Mrs. Stanley
King was our speaker for the
morning hour. The subject Of her
very inspiring message was THE
Missionary's Task.
At pm. the radio broadcast
was presented over radio station
WMIN to comfort and console the
sick and shut-in and to those I'M
able to attend their house of wor-
ship because of their employment.
The subject of Rev. Kings sermon
was Fault Finding. The text was
from Matthew 2S:1-7.
The following people were added
to our Christian family: Mr.. James
Washington and Miss Jeanette
Lightfoot, Candidates for Baptism,
Mrs. Dorothy Bank, under watch
care, Mr.. John CULVER, Miss Alva
Dean Varnado, Mr.. c. F. Young,
and Mrs. Crystal Jones, all on
Christian experience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Hubert Humphreys BoffIe

Important Presidential significance
Kennedy could be greatly enhanced
cucialy
effective liberal representation Capitol Hill
dismayed reports
Commtteetghty controlled
substantially
Delaware
phrey Mcnamara D-Nich)-same
particularly painful
polls badly help
steadily apparently
variety
against
No Senator's record beyond criticism including Hubert Hum
distinguished ranging from civil rights disarma
spokesman justice sanity
NY POST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
SIOUX
3 A 1 [ s
NEWS
N E S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux FalA q n

Mr.. and Mrs George Wallace
CAnna Clark have a bouncing
baby boy. Mrs Wallace is in Cleve-
land. Ohio, with her in-laws while
George is here He also has prom
otlon in the Air Force he is now
Airman End Glass.
Lionel Trahan, Airman sergeant
stationed at Chandler. MINI, had
become almost a citizen, and a
well admired young man about
the time he was recently SER
tously injured in a car accident.
Lionel met with an arm injury
that caused him to be hospitaiized
here for several weeks. He was
flown to Washington, D. c. last
week to a Army hospital to COM
plete his arm surgery Lionel will
be missed here by many.
Youngsters and oldsters around
here took a shock when Paul Coax
ley Jr., boarded a bus to go to the
Navy Sunday. About fifteen young
sters showered tears while they
all Rugged and kissed our well
known Paul to the Sioux Falls
world as Butch.
We shall probably shed the same
kind of tears Of happiness when
he comes home in uniform. Paul
has spent practically all of his life
with his grandmother, Maggie An
derson, 300 w. Bailey.
Rev and Mrs. Ardie Hayes have
a new daughter born to them at
the age of nine years. I can posi-
lively say, she is a lucky gal.
Those Hayes have undying love.
Marie Tolbert, 1922 e. Third st.
entertained the Missionary Society
Of the St Johns Baptist church,
Friday, Oct. %. These ladies are
the most active. After lesson
study and devotions they have a
social hour and plan a money maxi
ing project. They are now planning
a Bazaar for the spring. They Just
completed a successful rummage
sale.
Bunny, Mrs. John Wilson, 924
Carroll Av., st. Paul, Mimi, with
her son, John Walter Wilson, Jr.,
daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. B.
Owens, brought our Dannette
Coates, home for her birthday
which was Oct. Is. Danette has
been attending the Gale Insti-
tute of Business. She plans
to be an IBM operator. After
a couple of days of reunion our
jeanne Coates accompanied the
quartet home. 10 is going to stay
for a week I would say it is
pleasantly lonesome around here.
The George Miles family of
Atchison. Kans., and Omaha, Nebr.
are now living in the former Toll
son home at 61S N. Spring. They
are a nice family and I'm sure
they'll enjoy their new home.
Anna Grey, mother of Roseanne
Monkey, is visiting in the Monkey
home Mrs. Grey halls from Chi
cago, III. She has been here many
time and she's tops.
Arthur jefferson, U. S. Navy,
has just completed a two weeks
visit with Roseanne Monkey and
son, Ted. Jeff is a regular fixture
in the Monkey house and the moth
err and son both have an admira-
ton society for the Navy man so,
how lucky can one get!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Walker Dies;
WoS Prolific Writer,
Funeral On Nov. Z

Services for William Walker, 156
f. Fairfield who died October 20,
in Ancker hospital were held at
10 am. Thursday, November 8, at
the Alexander Funeral Home. Rev.
Leroy Gardner officiated with bur-
ial in Forest Lawn cemetery.
The deceased was born in Florida
and had been a resident of st. Paul
for about so years. He worked for
many years in the shoe shining
stand in City Hall
At one time he was one Of the
prolific contributors to the letter
columns Of st. Paul daily papers.
There are no known survivors.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of Alexander Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
IN MEMORLAM

In memory of our mother, Mary
Braugher, who passed away No
vember 7, 1858.
Our dearest darling mother,
Whom we loved with all our hearts,
The grief is just as fresh today
AS it was November 7, 1868,
When death tore us apart.
There's no one to talk things over
with,
Or to wife long letters to,
No words are as consoling
AS the words that were spoken by
you.
We will walk and talk together
again Mother,
And we will tour the heavenly
lands.
We too, have home eternal in the
heavens,
A home that was not made with
hands.
Sadly missed by Frank and
Charles Braugher, sons, Mrs. Leila
Jackson, daughter, Dewey Jackson,
son-in-law and grandchildren.