davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-18
HOLLYWOOD
Popularity Contest Loser
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

prospects in eastern circuses,
without success. They had
hoped to get the elephant that
starred in the Billy Rose 1885
version, but he died three weeks
ago.
Good reports of the new
Gertrude Berg Cedric Hard
wicke CBS-TV show, Mrs. G.
Goes to College" 1t will start
October 4.
The Rita HaywOrth Gary
Merrill romance has progressed
to the point where he drives her
to Westmore'S when she goes
there to have her haid dressed,
and then picks her up later.
And it's a treat to see how kind
he is to Rita's two daughter
Rebecca. from her marriage
with OrsOn WelIes, and Princess
Yasmin Khan, who is home for
the holidays from her school
in Switzerland.
+ -
Susan Hayward hates pub
licity, so she came into London
a day ahead of schedule, and
instead of going to the Dor
chester where the M-G-M peo-
pie had booked her a suite,
Susan went with her family
to the Savoy. Pm willing to
give interviews when my pic
ture, I Thank a Fool starts
but, until then, I'm a private
citizen" she told me firmly.
When Daryl Zanuck was
asked if he were worried about
the long schedule for his movie,
THE Longest Day." he replied,
The only thing I'm worried
about is running out of cigars" Z"
He used to get them direct from
Cuba.
y \.
The fashionable French re-
sort of Deauville will never be
the same, because the young
Aga Khan is selling the ocean
villa he inherited from his late
father, the dashing Ally. About
the only thing the father and
son had in common is their
love Of horse racing.
That daShing adventurer and
good writer, Ian Fleming, is
making a fortune from the
filming of his James Bond,
Detective. stories. Cubby Broc-
coli flew into Hollywood to sign
some actors for the production,
to be financed and released by
United Artists. First to go is
Doctor No." which started
to read as the B. o. A. C. plane
took off from London, and fin
iShed as we landed in the
U. S. A. The story was so
absorbing I didn't know was
in the air.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

ley. Another scene includes a
reference to the John Birch
Society. To stir recollection of
that early role which made him
a star, Cagney clutches a half
grapefruit, tempted to smash
it into a girls face.
Whether in Munich or his
homes in Hollywood and New
England, Cagney remains the
New Yorker. When he heard a
novelist say that the best peo-
pie come from the west of the
Alleghenies, Cagney said: Il
come from New York-about
10000 miles west of the Ale
ghenieS."
-
Arlene Francis relishes her
assignment here. 1t enables her
to enjoy a new medium. Wild
er's direction and week ends in
Venice and Biarritz. Miss
Francis once was directed by
Elisabeth Bergner on Broad
way. Opening night, Miss Berg
ner let her wear a bracelet once
worn by Bernhardt. The show
flopped and a friend said:
We'll, I guess the bracelets
spell is broken"
There wasn't supposed to be
any SPELL" Miss Francis shrug-
ged. After all, Bernhardt had
a few flops, too"
Horst Buchholz, who has be-
come one of Europe's top stars,
plays a hot-headed East Berlin
youth in "One, Two, Three" "
He lived and went to school in
East Berlin, from 1945-50, and
Russian was one of his COM
pulsory courses. The language
served him when, after filming
a scene there, he was lost and
asked directions from a group
of Russian soldiers.
-
The young actor will never
Evening star., 1961-08-18

again make a film in German.
The scripts are bad, and the
top salary is $25,000," he ex-
planned. The money is second
ary, for his real hope is another
chance at the Broadway stage.
The lights are in full glow
around the Neues Rathaus and
the nightclubS and strip joints
are open till 4 am. along the
MaXimilianStrasse. The bridges
have been restored, and only
a pile of rubble and a destroyed
church remain as selected me-
mentos of the war. But some
trees and grass have burst
through there, covering the
spot with green-unlike the
memories.
- *&&
The Haus Der Kunst has an
exhibit of modern paintings,
From Bonnard Until Today"
with some of the finest French
impressionist pictures, obtained
for a pittance. Before World
War I, Kaiser Wilhelm at
tended an exhibit at the mu-
scum in Munich, and was ap-
palled by the 200 impression
lists.
The Kaiser ordered them
stored in the cellar-the Cez-
annes, Renoirs, Lautrecs and
Gaugins, which soon disap-
peared by royal hint.
On that spring day in Mu-
Mich in 1945, I saw a United
States art expert show a room
full of recaptured Rembrandts.
Da Vincis, Rubenses and Tin
torettoS to the United States
military governor, Col. Charlie
Keegan, who said: 81 couldn't
guess their worth within $1O,-
000." The expert said: Not
thousands. Millions"
Evening star., 1961-08-18
THE
LYONS
DEN
Munich Revisited
By LEONARD LYONS

MUNICH: came to this Ba-
varian city in June of 1915,
when most of it was a litter
of rubble. The roads then were
lined with German soldiers
plodding homeward and stun
ned civilians dragging their
possessions. 1t was a crumbled
city, fashioned from a night
mare, and it seemed all the
Reich's horses and all the
Reich's men never could put
it together again.
It's together again, except
here and there the scars and
scaffolding-but no more than
New York's yawning founda-
tions for new construction. The
only real sign of devastation is
on the outdoor set Of the movie
studio where Billy Wilder re-
created the ruins of East Ber-
Inns Inter den Linden for his
new movie, "One, Two, Three. "
The sidewalk cafes are in full
swing; the carlton still is heard
| from the Town Hall; the new
apartment houses have swal-
lowed the grazing lands of the
suburbs. and the frauleinS
stroll in summer dresses and
Kenneth hairdos.
= =
Wilder also was here in that
spring of 1945-a triumphant
return for the movie-maker,
who'd had to flee from the
Nazis when they overran his
| homeland. He returned then
as an Owl official, first filling
out answers to so question
naries. Then he had to fill out
another set, because his papers
had been torn into confetti for
the We Day celebration.
A morose German news
paperman wondered why no
German movie men thought OF
filming a satire on the West
Berlin crisis. Was it for lack
of money, he asked? Well, for
one thing it's lack Of talent
and attitude. Money!" said
Wilder. "I can't be suspected
of greed; taxes take most OF the
money" ,
The fact is. he added. that
Germany rarely exported good
films. Sam Goldwyn bought
"The Cabinet Of DR.. Caligari"
for $4,000, and lost money on
the deal. "The Blue Angel
was successful because it also
was made in English. What
Germany exported-one way or
another-were directors and
producers" he Said-Lubitsch,
Korda, Fritz Land, Fred Zinne-
man, Otto Preminger, Sam
Spiegel and Wilder himself.
= -
When LubitSch first came to
Hollywood, a group of Ameri-
can Legionnaires gathered un-
der his window at the Roose-
velt Hotel, shouting: Go
home, go home" The Germans,
he said, did the same to Die
trich when she came back.
James Cagney, who's playing
a "Coca-Cola colonialist" in
the Wilder film, still practices
his dancing daily here, to keep
in trim. One scene shows his
office with a photo Of Coca
Cola International's Jim Far
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Speed Reading Class

The YMCA has scheduled a
speed reading class to begin at
6 pm. next Thursday and to
meet in a series of six two-hour
sessions. The classes will be
held at the Central Branch of
the YMCA, 1875 G street, NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

HOLLYWOOD IN A N Al -
Marion BrandO was not popu-
lar with other top cast mem
bers Of the long-drawn-out
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
chiefly because he refuses to re-
hearse. Trevor Howard, who
was paid $3.50, 900 to play Cap.
tain Bligh in the movie, has
gone back to England, glad it's
all over. There's more trou-
BILE on the horizon, with Bran
do against making the Pitcairn
Island scenes scheduled for the
end of the picture.
Elizabeth Taylor isn't too
pleased to have Richard Bur-
ton and TreSOr Howard re-
placing Peter Finch and Ste
phen Boyd in her Cleopatra"
marathon. The two replace
ments are getting 100000
each. But this is not the rea-
son for LIS displeasure.
&*&
Dick Powell has agreed to
reconcile with June Allyson.
AS Dick confided to a friend,
AT my age I can't start with
a new wife and a new fam
lily" Hugh O'Brian has put
his Beverly Hills home on the
market.
I was sorry to be right about
the Judy Garland marriage
breakup. Hope I'm not right
about the Shirley MacLaine-
Steve Parker rumbles Yves
MOntand was in town for a
few days to see a close friend
and to look over the Hunting =
ton Hartford Theater where
he plans to give a one-man
show.
They say that Steve Mcqueen,
exhausted by the heat of the
War Is for Heroes" location, is
arriving a couple of hours late
for work in the mornings. This
is hard to believe-Steve mas
always seemed a pro to me. g.
When Natalie Wood and Direc-
tor Peter GlenvilIe arrived at
the house of a chum, Natalie
flung away her huge coat, re-
vealing her cute, bikini-clad
figure. Is this a new fashion for
going visiting? Natalie might be
in Sir Laurence Olivier's Term
Of Trial"
They need three elephants
to play Jumbo" in the Doris
Jimmy Durante musical at
Metro. Director Charles Walters
and assistant Roger Edens
spent 10 days looking for likely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS GIVE TAN
PLAYERS A ANTI JIMCRO CONTRACT

Houston (ANP) - IF the Amer
lean Football League backs up
San Diego Charger Head Coach
and General Manager Sid Gilman
the California Border City grid
ders will never play before a so
called" segregated audience here
or anywhere else again.
An of the Negro members of the
Chargers will have it specifically
written in their contracts that they
will not play before a segregated
audience.
Lloyd c. Wells, sports editor of
the Observation-Disclosures, and the
local NAACP requested that the
nine members of the San Diego
Chargers not to play here in last
because of "so-called segregated
Sundays game against the Oilers
seating"
Sundays Oiler-Charger game
and repeatedly all of the other
Oiler games to date have been
picketed because of the Oilers
practice of selling tickets in only
certain sections to Negroes.
Houston Oiler owner, Bud Ad-
ans, has said that he's required by
law to sell tickets on a segregated
basis. However, the $4,000 seats
that the Oilers installed here in
Jeppesen Stadium are not segre-
gated. According to Adams it's
mandatory that the others be.
Gilman indicates that the Oilers
will have to shift all of their games
to San Diego or they won't be
played. The AFL may not back
Gilman up on this score. His only
recourse then will be to leave his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
First Christmas Card
Published In 1872

How the happy custom of ex-
changing Christmas Cards began
is not certain. Perhaps friends with
an artistic bent began to decorate
their Christmas letters.
The first Christmas Card known
to be published was done in London
in 1912. 1t was printed from an
etching by w. NJ. Egley and illus
trates Christmas feasting, a Yule
party, skating and giving to the
poor.
A copy of the original Egley
card is in the British Museum.
In the years since, the exchange
of Christmas Cards has grown into
a wonderful custom.
One of the incest things about
Christmas Cards is the opportuni'
ty they give to keep in touch witt
friends who are far away, thus
keeping strong the bonds of friend
ship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Christmas Greetings Are
Expressed In Many Lands

GNSESSSCo ~ "ouy Aon6S
Around the world, Christmas is
celebrated in many languages.
The words, Merry Christmas"
ring out to greet friends and neigh
bors.
Here are some of them.
The French will say: "Joyeux
Noel" The Spanish: "Feliz Navi-
dad" The Latvians: "Briecigus
Sbethus." The Hungarians: Dol
dog KaracZoni Unnepeket." The
Arabs: "Kel Am Waantom Salee-
meen." The Greeks: "Kala Christie
gene" The Swedish: Glad Jul"
The Norwegians: "Glaedelig Jul"
The Dutch: "Drolijk Derstfeest. 1"
The Italians: "Buon Natalie" The
Chinese: ''Kung Hsi Hsin." The
Czechs: "Vesele Vance" The
Germans: "Frohliche Weihnach-
ten" The Croatians: "Screten
Bozic." The Serbians: "Hristos al
rodi."
People of every free nation, and
secretly in captive nations, each
in their own tongue, will express
the spirit of goodwill and well
wishing toward their fellow men.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
CHINESE CONTRIBUTIONS


TO CHRISTMAS
Credit the ancient Chinese for
introducing two Christmas decor
ating techniques - gift wrapping
and paper honeycomb. They cele-
brated the New Year by exchang-
ing gifts, and like to incorporate
"a special symbolism into their
packages with fancy wrappings.
The Chinese also developed the
idea of gluing several layers of
paper together to make paper
honeycomb decorations, created
primarily for the New Year cele-
bration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Negro players at home when they
come here to play.
Incidentally, 80 per cent of the
Negroes that I've talked to here
were of the opinion that the eight
Charger members of our group did
the right thing by playing against
the Oilers and living up to their
contractual obligations.
Wells and the Houston Branch
of the NAACP can take credit for
helping the Charger management
make this decision.
If the AFL backs up Gilman
and the other teams in the league
would put a "non-segregated"
clause in their contracts the sit
uation would resolve itself pronto.
Gilman says the matter will
definitely be squared away when
the Oilers move into their new
stadium. No such segregation prac-
tice will be in operation.
Christmas Greetings!
CHRISTMAS GIFTS VIII
A personal" TOUCH
When wrapping your Christmas
gifts give them a personal
touch.
For example, tall, slender gifts
such as bottles of perfume, can be
made to look like burning candles.
Children's gifts are frightened
with faces of clowns or Santa. Use
silhouettes to give hint of what's
inside a fish if the package
contains something for the ardent
, fisherman; barber pole if the
content is after-shave lotion;
singers, notes and musical instru-
ments for record albums.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
League of Women Voters Mark Anniversary Of Women's Suffrage Act

Because Alaska was granted full suffrage to women in 1913, the Alaska senators were invited
 recently to participate in sur-
 prise ceremony honoring Sen Carl
 Hayden of Arizona, who is the
 only legislator still in Congress
 who voted for the 18th Amend
 ment.
 The ceremony, planned by the
 League of Women Voters of the
 United States, honored not only
 Sen. Hayden but marked the And anniversary Of the passage by Congress of the amendment. Alas ] ka granted full suffrage to women | in 1913, six years before congress sional passage of national suff- rage. Fifteen other areas had Iacted affir1natively for their own states prior to that date, and all senators from those states were
 asked to participate in the event. Wyoming while still a territory granted full suffrage in 1869, fol- lowed by Colorado in 1893, Utah and Idaho in 1896, Washington in 1910, California in 1911, Kansas, Arizona and Oregon in 1912, Montana and Nevada in 1914, Nen i York in 1917, and Michigan, Okla homa and South Dakota in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Gallup of Reservists Has No Exemptions For College Students

WASHINGTON M = The calI- up of National Guard, Army re- servists and Air Force reservists provides no exemptions for college students, Pentagon spokesman said Saturday.
 However. the Navy has taken steps to ease the impact on some of its reservjsts who are faced with conflict between active military duty and schooling.
 A Navy spokesman said re- servists who have been accepted for the coming fall semester in colleges will be eligible for de- ferment from active duty, with some limitations depending on be- ginning dates for senesters and other factors.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Students to
 Face Space-Age Science Courses

WASHINGTON R = Renewed emphasis on reading, writing and 'rithmetic, and rapid spread in foreign language teaching, space age science and how-to-study courses.
 That will be the pattern in many public schools this fall when more than 37 million pupils return to the classroom.
 A survey by the National Edu- cation Assn. tNEA), released re- gently, indicates that grade schools and high schools from coast to coast are adding a fourth 4 ''rigor' to the curriculum.
 The survey doesn't necessarily indicate trend. But some of the examples cited should please even the most bitter of those critics who call American education soft.
 In Davenport, Iowa, for in- stance, English classes for all 7th and 9th graders will be extended fro AS to 92 minutes a day.
 In Beverly Hills, Calif., stu dents in grades 2 through l2 will be expected to write least one theme week. Auburn, N. Y. plans increased emphasis on teaching pupils to write szsa 90 does Harvey, Ill., and Mt. Le- banon, Pa.
 A poor reader is inevitably a poor learner. Many schools this fall will introduce special courses to meet this problem.
 Cheyenne, Wyo.. hopes to identi- fy potentionally poor readers as early as kindergarten. Many cities will offer remedial reading courses all the way through grade school and high school.
 Mt. Vernon, N. Y, has gone a step further with a course in the arithmetic of flying, designed to show the new innrortance of mathematics in the space age.
 Most educators agree that many college students funk out in their freshman year only because they don't know how to study. This year, for the first time in the an nual NEA survey, many high schools reported they plan special courses to meet this problem.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
N o TIC E

Whenever fhe Police Cars oz Fire Trucks have engaged their Red flashing lights or sirens = or when our Fire Sirens are or have sounded. ALL ears MUST pull b the right side of inc street and STOP until aftax ti1e sztsS- gsncY vehicle has passed in cass if is a Fire Call. ALL cars should REMAIN STOPPED until voluntees Firsmsn have had hms 10 arrive af the Fire: thereaffsr. ALL ears must yield xisht-of-way for approaching Firemsn. Thess vehicles shall identify thsmselves bY continuous blowing of ihe horn. We repeat even if you are severaI hloeiks away cT ap- proaching flse EMERGENCY VIZ HEcLE and you hsar fhe eirsn or see inc Eashing rcd warning light PULL TO THE SIDE OF THE ROAD AND STOP -. STOP
 Your Police and Fire Dept. will always use descrstion in applying sznex0ency sionais P1ease do your part bY respscfins these warning signals and STOP. Re- porting the license numbers of these vehicles falling 10 stop will further assist us in handling this problem. s R. w. Oliver.
 Chief of Police
 q Firs Departments Lstter-sixe and le01l flle 1otSsRs
 IT Tho Nuooo1
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
CASTRO PRAISES oUADRos

HAVANA M -- Primes Minis ter Fidel Castro said Saturday that Brazilian President Janio Quadros' resignation resulted from "a treacherous stroke of im- perialisn's paw" He praised Quadros as one who firmly and tenaciously defened Cuba against U. s. interventionist policy
 Castro said in statement that in Quadros resignation s.the Americas lose one of the staunch- est supporters of the principle of self-deterTninatiors. 7
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28
Mrs. John nader Named
 chais.nan for JUN. Day in Alaslxa

JUNEAU tR ~ Gov. Egan today announced the appointment of Mrs. John |. Rader of Anchor age as state chairman for United Nations Day in Alaska Oct. A.
 This year will marhe the 18th anniversary of the signing of the U. N. Charter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-28

Main special delivery After 500 call Black
 School Twelve Months Year .. TWELVE MONTHS OF SCHOOL. It's a tax payers Il dream, says Dr Leslie Mason, Professor of Edu- cation of the University of Southern California who advocates that year round mileage out of schools have more feasible and practical than building schools.
 He,thinks it will work and that the need is not more cassromns, but better, more intelligent use of the cassrooms we have
 Teachers cost $30,0O0 each to produce should their talents be wasted three months of the year. when need to speed up education at this time of crisis?
 eve quote from Nason:)
 High school education is geared to pre- pare students for college Is college the best for all of these students? Of course not. Maybe combination of school and work experience in which portion of the school attends class while the rest gain practical experience in jobs would keep our classroons in use the year around and best serve our youth.
 Too often youngsters bored with school just it and tune out the teacher. Don't think they don't. We teachers know they do They would be better off work ing profitably with their hands and heads And other students in the class would profit by their absence
 Santa Barbara County in California has been a forerunner this staldy-work program Youngsters at tend school for few months then go out to work in variety of jobs typss store clerks, stock boys, me ca1anics Schools and community cooperate. Students helped in making their choice of life work Then, refreshed by this work experience and perhaps the thrill of having canned money of their own, they come back to school with stronger goals and better s dents. Some colleges including Loma Linda (Calif Medical College and Antioch College in Ohio have used the system for years
 Our high school system, with its emphasis cn subject matter devised at the turn of the century when students fortunate enough to get into high school confidently expected to go to college Not amy more. Many of high school students will not get to college They financially, physically per haps mentally eanotionally not college material Lets give them all the help in making gcod life for themselves Let's devise something better for them than stuffing classroom type education down their threats = or into their ears.
 Year-round use of schools is community chal- 1enge. Communities differ, by climate, location in teress, opportunities. Parents, PTAs youth groups we'll may consider the problem.
 Shall it De:
 Three sse1nesters" per year?
 Four terms year?
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1861
10 O'Clock Sharp
RAIN OR SHINE
Al HEAD CATTLE
Purehred and Grade GuernSeN

Al HEAD CA ! LIZ
Purebred and Grade Guernseys i,
which 81 head will be in full flow of
milk by day of sale. will freshen by
Grade and Purebred Heifers
from mos to IS mos. old.
/ Purebred Bull, 2 years old; 1
Purebred Bull 6 mos. old.
These cows have had good care
and are good producers. Papers Will
be available the day of Sale on all
the Purebred Cows and Bulls. The
entire herd has been Il. 3. and Blood
tested within the last 80 days.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Two Human mixer units az years
old); DeI.aval pump with pipe: Will
son can milk cooler; Westinghouse
hot water heater: double wash vat:
drain table; IA milk cans; buckets,
strainers and milk stools.
MACHINERY
John Deere 730 tractor with only
$50 hours; ]. ID. 4-bottom a. mount
ed plow; J. d. arrow cultivators; }.
bucket; ]. ID. 7-ft. tractor mower;
Farmall "H'' tractor; /. H. Grow cu1-
tivators: I. II. 2-bottom IA" pillow; j.
d. Prov cultivators; j. ID. self-pro-
PEELED No. As combine, with No. 10
picker head: New Holland baler; j.
ID. No 200 corn picker: ]: ID. 13-spout
drill: /. II. Arrow corn planter; J: ID.
s. disc; Durham s. cultipacker; j..
ID. pillow packers; 3-section spring
tooth: 3-section peg tooth; Meyers
elevator with gas motor and receiv-
ing hopper; J. ID. side rake: rubber
tire wagons; 2 steel grain bodies.
j. ID. tractor sprayer, complete; j. ID.
tractor spreader: Martin tractor dit
cher; tractor seeder; corn cutter;
tractor saw: walking plows and Gull
tivators
MISCELLANEOUS
Lot of household furniture; seed
cleaning fan: seed treater. platform
scales: corn shelter: lot of chicken
and hog feeders: rolls snow fence.
hand tools: cans and other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
WALTER r. CARROLL
n. STANDBY CARROLL
Owners
Auctioneers: Carroll Bros.
Dover, Del.
Lunch will be served.
9-1-2tp