davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20
THE LYONS DEN
No Habits, Good or Bad
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Gene Tunney
lunching at the -Four Season;
the other day, crossed the room
to our table and embraced
silver, haired poet Robert Frost
The former champ mentioned
Frost'S travels. and the poet
said: "The only place I want
to go is nowhere" When he
travels, he added, he doesn't
look for the sights but for the
insights.
I'm in terrible disorder.
lead a life Of abandonment,
smiled the s4-year-old Yankee
Il have no habits, good or bad
He was accompanied by Stan
ley Burnshaw, vice president OF
Holt, Rinehart & Winston, who
was carrying a copy of Com
plete Poems of Robert Frost.
Burnshaw said that Frost Is
the firms first Stockholder,
owning certificate No. /.
I've been with Holt IS years,
longer than any author has
ever been with one firm" said
Frost. II never moved about.
don't believe in the foolishness
of changing around. I let things
happen. I never asked for more
but they raised me-" That day
he Gaid, he finally learned how
much his holdings are worth
a considerable sum.
He once lived in New York,
on Vandam street. II came to
New York because I decided q
poet ought to do something
about his poetry" He therefore
walked into the office of the
New York Sun, but the editor
wasn't interested. In Boston
he walked into the office OF
the Transcript, whose literary
editor said that he, too, had
started by bringing his stories
to the Transcript. 60 home
and forget about it," he ad-
vised Frost.
Frost remembered the days
on Vandam Street because his
Italian neighbors were incensed
at President Wilson for what
had happened to Trieste and
Fiume. "As a result" said
Frost, "CardOzO was elected tc
the bench. because the italians
thought he was Italian, too.'
Justice Cardozo was his first
friend on the Supreme Court
Since then, he's always had
friends on the Court.
=
Frost mentioned his Cam
bridge friend Justice Felix
Frankfurter: He says some
thing first. and then believes it
Even when he goes along with
the Court on a decision, he
feels he has to write an extra
opinion" On the inaugural
platform last January 20 Frost
Evening star., 1961-06-20

think with all the wonderful
reviews it has received that
Greg would want to be on
hand. It's his first successful
picture in a long, long time
How casual cali anyone get?
Also, Lucille Balls Wildcat
closing was a sad thing in
view Of all the tickets that
had to be returned. Put SC
many people out of work who
didn't have to be. The show
was backed by DeSilu Produc-
tions 100 per cent. Broadway
producers are usually glad to
get Hollywood stars in their
plays, but there is resentment
over the fact that most movie
stars will not sign for longer
than six months-or a year at
most.
Jane Powell, by tthe way, re-
fused to take over the Mary
Martin role on Broadway ir
Sound of Music" when Mary
leaves the show october /. On
the grounds that no one car
follow Miss Martin. under
stand James fears, but Flor
ence Henderson in Mary's role
is doing wonderfully well on
the road.
+ + 4
Musician Ray Anthony, free
of his marriage to Mamie Van
D0ren, goes to Europe in the
fall to star in a musical movie
with singer Katerina Valiente
Singing in pictures is now un-
fashionable. Which is why SC
many singers have gone dra-
matte.
The British are not exactly
happy that the typically Brit
iSh play, Five Finger Exercise,
has been transposed to an
American background for the
movie version with ROSalind
Russell, Max Schell and Jack
Hawkins. Here's a picture that
should have been made aborad
but it will be filmed here in
California.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

asked Frankfurter and Chief
Justice Warren to shake hands.
They did, but it was nothing
new, he discovered. Warren
said, 1--WE do this every morn
ing at the Court, before fight
ing"
He mentioned his friend
Jackie Jensen, and I told him
about Joe DiMaggiO sitting
near Bernard Baruch at my
sons wedding last Sunday. On
the receiving line, DiMaggio
said to the groom: George, I
gave up a double-header at the
Stadium to be here" And my
baseball fan son. placing his
arm around his bride, replied:
80 did I, Joe, so did l."
= \ y
ENTERPRISE: During the
New York power failure recent
ly, producer Cheryl Crawford
remembered that her car was
parked in front of a meter
downstairs. The elevators were
not working. Stephen Harris, a
9-year-old who lives next door,
volunteered to, put the dime in
the parking meter. He walked
down Is flights, where he met
another neighbor, Mrs. Mickey
Walker. The boy bought a can
die with the dime, and led Mrs.
Walker upstairs. She gave him
81. !
He went down again, put a
dime in the parking meter, and
for 80 cents bought a flash.
light. He escorted the tenants
up and down the stairways.
and made $3.50 during the
blackout.
CAUSE: A Seventh Avenue
manufacturer studied his poor
sales lists and went into a
mental depression. One of his
friends finally brought in a
psychiatrist and the depressed
man said: why are YOU
bothering me? I don't need a
psychiatrist. I just need a
good season."
y y
LANGUAGE: Henry Denker,
author Of "a Far Country" is
adapting UgO Betti's "The
Burnt Flower Bed" for fall
production on Broadway. He
went to Rome last week to COM
plete the deal with Betti's Wild
Evening star., 1961-06-20

ow, who speaks no English.
They used an interpreter. Mrs.
Betti said, when the session
ended: IF we spoke the same
language, it would have taken
us weeks to reach the wonder
full understanding we've reach
ed in an hour"
Evening star., 1961-06-20
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Montund Gets Around

late DIR. Sigmund Freud, and
starts his Freud" production
August Is in Vienna. Cover
Champion has four companies
of Bye Bye, Bird" to keep
his bank account warm. Plus
Carnival" now on Broadway
and soon to be in England
and Australia.
4 = Il
Joan FOntaine told them in
Europe that she is tired of
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Day and Evening Glasses
In.Serrice Training Program for
Government Employees

Downtown Center . 1901 Street, NV.
Uptown CGmpus Moss 6 Neb. Aves., NV.
College Of Law . 1000 c Street, NV.
Por complete schedule Descriptions phone W0oAs
LeH e6S0J Drite uisit OF
1Gaadeh1setts SR6 kebTdskG Apea, NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

about it. Thank you in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

y
neighbor children can be
quite an overwhelming group.
My neighbors have all been
very nice about my children,
and I would like to keep it
that way. The problem is how
to keep the children in my
own yard as much as pos
sible. I definitely do not want
them to bother the neigh
bors, and at the same time
I do not look forward to
spending the summer saying
don't" 80 dozen times a day.
1t appears that my only
hope is to make my yard as
attractive, from a child s
point of view, as possible, so
that they won't feel the con-
slant urge to climb the fence.
Not long ago I cut out of
one of the leading magazines
an article on making low
cost toys for a play area. 1t
featured fascinating toys
made easily from heavy fiber
tubes.
The article said I would
be able to find these tubes
at bargain prices, but I have
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Does anyone know where this

Does anyone know where this
might be purchased?
Now here is my other ques-
ton: Is there a place in the
area where I can have an
tique jewelry and china ap-
praised? I have been told to
name a price on several ar
ticles, and have no idea of
their value, so that my opin-
ion would be worth little in
that respect.
If any reader has had ex-
perience in this, I certainly
would appreciate hearin g
Evening star., 1961-05-28
ASK
DOROTHY
DRAPER
Try Some Fresh
Summer Ideas

After the long winter, it's
rather pleasant just to sit
and dream about "the good
old summer time" A small
catalog came the other day
and it was fun to browse
through the pages of their
fresh summer ideas"
For instance, you could
have a "cascading wall foun-
tain that needs no water
connection and works with
an electrical centrifugal
pump which re-circulates the
same water over and over"
Imagine how cool this trickle
would look on a patio?
Black wrought iron plant
ers with snowy pots would
show off any red geranium
against your white clap
boards. And just picture
yourself lying in a string
hammock and listening to
the fairy tinkle of Oriental
wind chimes!
Have you seen those new
efficient fly swatters, backed
by a beautiful blossom? Or
the summery straw ones?
They are so attractive even
a fly would not resent being
tapped by one, I'm sure.
Romantic hurricane lamps
that can be stuck in the
ground to light your patio,
baskets for every purpose,
straw place mats, rattan
paper plate holders, bamboo
handled stainless steelware,
sweet grass beach mats .
ummm! Doesn't it make you
impatient for summer. It's
time to get into the spirit Of
the lazy season, and do
splurge a little on summer
izing" your family!
Mrs. c. A. asks:
"Our home has a center
hall arrangement with the
bedrooms and bath off the
hall. It's a long hall with
lots of doors. On the one
solid wall, I would like to put
up pictures of our families
AS new pictures are sent to
us, I would like to change
those on the wall, so it would
have to be some sort OF a
bulletin board effect. The
pictures would be all sizes
and shapes. Do you have any
suggestions as to how thi;
could be handled? Would the
pictures have to be covered
with glass or would a bulletin
board work out all right?"
Dear Mrs. c. A.:
Why not frame and paint
a large bulletin board the
color of your walls? Their
just arrange the pictures a.
you receive them in an at
tractive layout, changing
them whenever you get a new
batch you like better.
Mrs. c. p. asks:
do all curtains have to b.
lined?"
Dear Mrs. C. P:
OF course not. AS a matte
of fact, nothing looks prettie'
than the sun shimmerini
through a pattern in
curtain.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Vogue Pattern
Mrs. D. M. w., Washington
Does anyone have Vogue
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Pattern (Couturier Design
No. 1877? 1t is a shirtwaist-
type dress and has been dis
continued. I would like a size
IA or 16, but could adjust
any size to fit. Thank you
in advance.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
WEE WOMEN

AT that price does the
Secretary of the Navy
show my husband how to
drive it,"
been unable to find them at
bargain rates, or at any other
rates, for that matter. Com
mercial building supply deal
erS just don't seem to have
Evening star., 1961-05-28

them, and it was from them
that the article said I could
get these tubes.
Do any of you have sug-
gestions for my children's
fun?
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Hawaiian Club
S. S., KenSingto71

d Do ALCTEOIIEyIOII
Our Hawaiian club has
tried everywhere to locate
back issues of the magazine,
Paradise of the Pacific" and
Hawaiian English diction-
ary, but no one has them
Evening star., 1961-05-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connOt accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Five Children Pose Problem
Mrs. r. w., Siluer Spring
Mrc z q

With summer rapidly approaching, have a
real problem with my five children As they are
very close in age Zone 6-year-od, two 4-year-oldS
and two 3-year-olds) they tend to play together in
bunch NV five children plus three or four assorted
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Double Dilemma
Mrs. F. G.

I have two questions I
would like to present to you
readers. At ChriStmas, I
wished to make a number of
meringues and thought at
the time how nice it would be
if one could purchase the
dried egg-white powder like
that in the cake mixes on
sale now. I have inquired at
several stores without luck.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

and the library cannot help
us. If anyone has either of
these, or any pictures, infor-
nation or books on Hawaii,
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Spotted Stacks
Mrs. ]. B., WaShingtO1

Mrs. j. B., Washington
I have some cotton slacks
that have been splashed with
grease from cooking, and I
have not been able to get the
spots out. Washing them
does no good. Help!
The Adak sun., 1961-02-13
2Ol5 THE BIG CIRCJE
ATTENTION NOV IE GOERS.

ATTENTION MOVIE GCGRS.
 1 It takes more than little effort to remove the: seats from the Berinq Thea tre, refurnish them and return the
 new seats to their original: pos ition with new paint and acces ies. This is not being done for the ben- 1 eft of those who would put their. feet or what have you on the :: refinished product and mar and mutilate the work accomplished in hours in just few minutes. Special Services personnel with
 you in mind decided against clos ing it for the much needed maintenance.
 It would seem then, that we, as good Adak citizens could reciprooate this |considera tion by being careful of how we conduct ours lives in this important |abode of enterta inment.
 1: Please refra in from such conduct & |report viola tors to the thea tre pers- |onne1 in order that we can maintain a |clean, we'll furnished theatre at all
 Thank you, the Management.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Joni Johnrneyer Returns Home

Miss Joni Johnmeyer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Johnmeyer, returned to Kodiak Tuesday after spending the past three months in Vancouver, B. C., Canada and Washington.
 Miss Johnmeyer spent six weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Macdonald, who lived on the Naval Station here before her marriage. Mrs. Mac Donald oper- ates a school for models in Van couver, and Miss Johnmeyer at tended the school during her visit.
 Other former Kodiak residents visited by Miss Johnmeyer were MT. and Mrs. Milton Morris and family, who now reside in Bremen ton, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
B. P. w. To Meet
The KOdia

The Kodiak Business and Pro fessional Women's Club will re sume activity following summer re cess with a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Melanie Draper Monday evening, August 28. Co hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Patricia Cannon and Mrs Ruth Breckberg.
 Club president, Mrs. B ct y Springhill, urges all members to at tend this meeting as many matters of importance will be discussed Plans will be made for the club sponsored Alaska Music Trails con- certs, and the club project for the coming year will also be under dis cussion.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Ed Short Family
 Returns To Kodiak

MT. and Mrs. Ed Short returned to Kodiak recently after an ab- sence of five years. They have been living in Dayton, Ohio, but plan to again make their home in Kodiak.
 MT. and Mrs. Short were accom- panied by their two children, Mary Lane, 13, and Bruce, II. They are presently house guests at the Glen Lokken home.
 Mrs. Short is expecting her son, Bonnie, to arrive next week for a short vacation before he returns to his studies at the US. Naval Academy, where he has completed his first year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Sharon Van Buren Recipient Of
 Scholastic Honor

Sharon Van Buren, former K0- diak high school student, and now attending Western Washington Col lege of Education at Bellingham, Wash, is one of two students des- ignated American Chemical So- ciety = Petroleum Research Fund Scholars" by pr. Lowell P Eddy of the schools chemistry depart ment for the period September l., 1861 to August 31, 1862.
 Miss Van Buren is chemistry major in her junior year. The other student is Samuel Clemmer Dalton, a chemistry major in his senior year, from Anacortes, Wash. The students will assist Dr. Eddy with research on a study of complex compounds of tetravalent nickel, during the coming year.
 The two students are outstand- ing chemistry majors, Dr. Eddy stated. They will each receive an honorarium of $150 for the period Sept. 1861 to June, 1862, and $500 for the summer of 1862.
 Dr. Eddy's research grant came from the Petroleum Research Fund which is administered by the Amer ican Chemical Society, and is for the two-year period from Sept, 1861 to August, 1863.
 Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Van Buren of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Jack Metzgars' Leave Next Week On Extended Tour

Jack and Betty Metzgar will leave on an extended vacation next Friday, September 1. They expect to be gone ten months or more.
 Their first stop will be in An chorage, where Metzgar will be in- itiated into the Pioneers of Alaska September l, and Mrs. Metzgar will become member of the Pioneers Auxiliary that same evening.
 They will spend few days at Juneau, then go on to Seattle where they will entrain for Chi cago. After picking Up new car, they will visit several cities in eastern Canada, including Mon- treal and Quebec. States on the eastern seaboard are on their itinerary, as we'll as states in other parts Of the lower 48.
 The Metzgars' plan to spend the Christmas holidays in the Bahamas, and will visit many point of in- terest in that area.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Supreme Emblem Club President Due To Visit Kodiak Club September 1-3

at the Montmartre Inn, at ' p. n. on Friday, Sept. 1. A picnic is ten tatively scheduled for the Satur- day following, from 1 p. m. to p. m.
 Steak night in honor of Mrs. Harris is planned for Saturday evening at the Elks Club. Dancing will follow. Elks, their wives. En- blem Club members and escorts will attend.
 The Supreme President will de- part Sunday morning, Sept. 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Mrs. Robert sBunny) J. Harris, Supreme President of the Emblem Clubs of the United States, will ar rive in Kodiak, Friday, Sept. 1, for a visitation with the Kodiak En- blem Club No. 187. Mrs. Harris is from Las Vegas, Nevada.
 The Supreme Presidents timer ary, according to Mrs. Dottie Valen, president of the local Club, in- cludes visitations to the thirteen Alaska Emblem Clubs. Her tour of Alaska will begin Sunday, Aug. 27 and end Sept. 15. Since her in- stallation last October at the Su- preme Emblem Club convention in Coronado, Calif., Mrs. Harris has visited almost all the Emblem Clubs in the United States. Her term of office ends at the Supreme Emblem Club convention which will be held in Las Vegas, Nevada, Oct. II through IA.
 The Kodiak Emblem Club has planned a schedule of activities, in honor of the visiting official, beginning with a no host dinner
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Spent Summer Hn Missouri

Returning Tuesday from vaca- tion was Jeannie Brunstad, who spent the summer visiting her two brothers and their families in Mis- s0uri.
 She was accompanied on the re- turn trip by her nephew, John F. Meyers, III, 9, who will spend the winter with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Karl BrunStad.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

SWIM TWINS--Japan's Tsu- yoshi Yamanaka, foreground, and Australia's Murray Rose, two of the worlds greatest freestyle swimmers, race in perfect unison as Yamanaka forged in front to win the National AAU 400 me ters freestyle championship at Los Angeles Aug. 20. The Japan ese star won by foot, in Ameri- can record time of 4:17.5.
 GAP WirephOt0)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Visitors Here From Missouri

Recent visitors to Kodiak were MT. and Mrs. G. D. Cooper, Mrs. Jean Nazer and Mrs. Nina Bollin- ger, all of Kansas City, Mo. They were houseguests at the Karl Brun- stad home. Cooper is brother of Mrs. BrunStad.
 The visitors, who travelled the Alcan Highway, reported good trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

worse, to us, is the waste of many acres of beautiful, fertile farmland. We remember so well that lovely countryside of our native state, and regret deeply the loss It can so easily happen to others who have built their homes and raised families, only to be told they must give up the work of their entire lives <. What price progress? -.
 -0-0E0-
 Speaking of taxes (and who doesn't these days), we wonder when our city sales tax. receipts will be put to use repairing some of the holes in our streets. Maybe the holes could be filled with pen nies if no other material is avail able There should be enough in reserve by this time -.
 -0-0-0L
 Mrs. Herman (Vivian) Beukers and young daughter, Joanne, will leave Sunday for Anchorage where they will spend a few days while Joanne has physical check-up.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25

Instructional staff members in public schools total 1925, ,078; this number comprises 1,4O8,962 class room teachers, 84,546 principals and supervisors, and 32,571 other mstructional personnel (196O-61).
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Andy Peterson informed us that his wife, Feona, will be in the ANS Hospital at Anchorage for at least another three weeks. Feona, who slipped and fell, fractured a bone in her thigh a month ago and has been in hospital since the accident.
 -0L0-0-
 The St. Mary's Altar Society car nival originally scheduled for Sept. 2, has been postponed until Octo- Der because of conflicting activi- ties F. We hear from Altar So- ciety president, Eudora Preston, that many fun-things are being planned for the event :.
 @0L0G0-
 Vera Pierce, manager of Wod- fingers Drug Store, returned to Kodiak last Friday from Seattle where she spent several weeks in Virginia Mason Clinic following knee surgery =. Vera stayed just a few days, tho, as she left for Seattle again Tuesday on an un- expected business trip. She plans to be back here within week 2.
 -0-0-0-
 The marriage of Judith Anne Radinsky to Byron Taylor Horn on August 5 has been announced by the brides parents, Jules (former manager of the Civil Service Club and the Enlisted Mems Club, Ko- diak Naval Station) and Lillian Radinsky The wedding took place at Quilcene, Washington, where the groom's family now lives =. Byron is the son of Henry and Elva Horn, who were also residents on the Naval Station several years.
 -0-0-0-
 The impending departure of Ed and Tenora Rockney will leave a void in Kodiak that will not be easily filled :. We will miss their unfailing courtesy, helpfulness and friendship We will miss, to a lesser degree, the fun of shopping at their Frontier Shop and Shoe Box :. .. Our best wishes for many happy years ahead will go with them 5. May they find that sjust what we want" home, and may they catch many, many fish :. :.
 -0-0-0E
 If you heavily burdened taxpay CTS sometimes wonder what hap pens to your hard-earned dollars read the article 'The Base That Never Was" in the August 19 issue of the Sat. Eve. Post .. There you will find a prime example of waste full government spending :. Ever
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-25
ABILITY

Opportunity knocks = then it's ID to you to find the key that un- locks the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Stock Prices Advance
In Moderate Trodinq

NEW YORK, July 5 (AP).-
The stock market continued to
rally early this afternoon in
moderately active trading.
Gains of fractions to a point
or more among pivotal issues
put the overall list nicely
ahead although rails were
mixed and small losses were
scattered here and there.
The market was following
through from Mondays adj
vance in extremely quiet pre-
holiday trading. Volume was
well ahead of recent sessions
but subnormal for the year to
date.
Steels. motors, rubbers, util-
tiles. coppers, chemicals, oils,
building materials, farm imple-
ments, electronicS and aircrafts
Joined in the rise to a greater
or lesser extent.
The technical behavior of the
list in remaining above the
June lows was encouraging. A
decline in mortgage interest
rates and a rise in installment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
DIVIDENDS

Mondays Figures)
BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate ri0d Record able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

debt were regarded as favor
able.
Gains of about a point were
scored by Goodrich, Caterpillar,
Allied Chemical, Johns-Man-
vile, Schering and United Air
Lines.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was up 3.15
at 1926.
Prices advanced on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds we're mixed.
Long-term United States Gov
eminent Bonds rose while other
Government issues were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
METALS

NEW YORK. July 5 AP).-Spot
nonterrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents a pound, New York
Zinc II "a cents a pound. East st.
Louis. Tin l.l6l2 q pound, New York
Foreign silver 913s cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel NO, heavy was quote at