Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1951 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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C lade water Daily Mirror
Thursday, November 2». 1 »•”» 1
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Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAVER
Ualt.d Prm Stall Correspond.nl
NEW YORK, <UP>—There is one
completed a movie about World
War 11 made entirely in Germany.
"That is the black uniform of
The Regal Look
•;.’VrV
Ik-.
the SS," Litvak said. "We found
out about it when we advertised to
buy uniforms for use in the pic-
. ture. It is auninst the law of the
uniform of the Hitler era that i occupation to wear any of the Hit-
the Germans keep mum about, | |pr uniforms but it is all right,
according to Anatole Litvak, the I for former soldiers to possess!
film _producer-director who_ has them. More than 1,500 officers and
men offered to sell us their army
clothing.
"Thefc» wasn’t an SS outfit in
the lot. Revealing possession of
one would be tantamount to ad-
mitting membership in an organ-
ization that was ruled ‘war crimi-
nal" by the Nuremberg war
crimes tribunal. However, tailors
still knew how to make the SS
uniforms and we had them manu- [
factured.”
The film, "Decision Before;
Daw n," required considerable j
German army equipment and
there was none available in Ger-
many. Litvak finally found what j
he needed in France, where it was i
stored as captured material. j
Litvak and his Company trav-
eled in trucks around much of
western Germany to make the pic-
ture against natural backgrounds, j
Only two professional American
actors are in the cast, Richard
Basehart and Gary Merrill. Most
of the others are German profes-
sionals, with a sprinkling of GI's
from the occupation force.
"Some of the American soldiers
we picked up through auditions
are talented young men,” Litvak
said. "A few of them have quite
important roles, and I know that
all of them hope that being in
this picture will get them a break
in Hollywood."
Litvak actually has turned out
three versions of the film. The one
for this country and British out-
lets is, of course, entirely in Eng- '
l^h. German actors were tutored
as they worked. There is an all-
German version which was easy, I
since dubbing had to be done only '
Vi
.
V I
Quartette Repeats
Old Instructions:
Say It With Music
By VIRGINPA MACPHERSON
United t Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, (UP' — Forget
those corny etchings and moon-
light walks, you wolves. If you
really wanta wow the babes, woo
'em with music.
This is tile advice of the Sports-
men, a singing quartette who
ought to know melodic salesman-
ship when they see it. They’ve
been selling cigarets by verse for
six years—and they say the same
unrigs works with romance.
"Love is all a matter of moods,"
—■I. I HI .11 I ———————■——■I■——■——
Sperzel, Ja\ Meyer and Gurnev ses the maternal instinct, you
Bell. "And music will do your gnovV. Works wonders,
work for you faster than anything . „N j,,* time fol ;ll)0thor <„m.
else.
_' . . pliment. Swing into ’Just the Way
The sportsmen, who won r. wife ‘ , .. ...
eh this wax say the formula Tou Look Tonight. Follow it with
'When Did You Leave Heaven?' ”
according
’SUMBHU
each this way,
goes like this:
“Say you meet a lovely girl at
n dance. The thing to do is slip i
a bill to the bandleader and get '
him to help you stack the tunes, j
Start out with "Sweet and Love-!
ly.' This makes her feel special.
Follow it up witli 'My wife has
gone and left me.' This lets her!
know you’re footloose and kind of j
an amusing guy. It hints you’re j
misunderstanding and sells her on ,
the idea you like fun.”
Once you get this straight, the
Sportsmen advise you to lay it j
on thick with "Me and My Shad- j
ow."
"Never hurts to let a girl know I
to Bill Days, Marty i you're lonesome," they say. "Arou- ■
OLLIES
BEAUTY SALON
NOW OPEN
(formerly Perry's Beauty Shop)
Ph. 272W for appointments
Specialising in Permanents
Hair Styling - Sets • Manicures
Y toffee ■./
IT'S A GIFT!
\ lurtli Vanda douldc-orrliid cornagt*
tlowu ilcwy-f rr*li I mm I la waii . • •
YOI RS FREE of F.XTR \ CH ARGE,
villi \ our pu reliant* of Maryland Eli»l»
Friday ami Saltinlay! Firnl com#*,
fairsif served ... as Ion# as th«*y last!
DON'T MISS MARYLAND CLUB C.OFFF.F
DAY AT ALL Ol R STORES!
PRINCESS Margaret Rose, known
best for her gay spirit and Hashing
smile, displays a trulv regal bear-
ing as she attends a charity ball : for, the few characters who nor-
in Paris. Tim foimnlity was modi- L™11* would speak English. Then
, # „ . i. there is a ‘ European version in
ned later in a swing around Paris which thcre a'mixtu»e of Eng-
cafes with friends. (International) | and German
ELEPHANT SEALS, SEA LIONS
STAGE COMEBACK IN PACIFIC
3-
* 1
HTt
* «i
v
* A.
fa -’-t.
I Jl v » ' ,* £
ft r*
Adult sea lions and seal elephants on California coast.
no harm came to their oflspring
Even so, mortality Is high
among baby sea lions. The scient-
ists discovered many dead ones
Unable to swim, the babies are
agiaid of the water. Ttiey stay on
land for the first month of thelf
life. Then, the parents rnrefuil.v
lake them into the water and
teach them to swim.
Elephant seals are members ot
the 1'hocidae laimly, which has nr
visible ears, and the flippers can-
not be brought np under the body,
thus making movement on land n
slow and clumsy process.
• • •
SEA LIONS are of the Otaflidur
family of seals, have visible ears
and possess hind flippeis which
can he brought forward along the
body.
In 1606 Frank Stevens, writer
and scientist, wrote: "It Is prob-
able that the species (elephant
seals) is now exterminated in
waters of this state, but a few
may still .survive about some of
the outer Santa Barbara Islands
Very few are left along the lower
California coast.”
Also at San Nicolas, scientists
Of particular interest 1s the lib have reported seeing a male Quad-
of the s. a lion. The young are Ik,in M|,ipe fur seal, the first sighted In
during May. June and July. Re- these waters for mnny years
oontly <>n the wind and wavt Larger and tblcMer-necked than
swept southwestern shore of Sa the -cu lion and capable of moving
Nicolas, research workers found over land mote rapidly, It proved
scores of ha bleu on the io-h-jt0 he belligerent for it charged a
along the coast In the rooketyjman Who walked toward It.
areas. | Finally, the explorers have
* * * * noted that the ocean mammals ofl
\ THEY .SHOWED little fear of tins island exhibit a remarkable
hu>t%iu» and when approached were ability to associate together amia-
dlaposcsj to do battle. When ca- , i,ly. Among the species they have
By WEIOON D WOODSON
Cintriil l‘i , ,v .« Corrcupomh nt
I.OS ANGEI.ES—A half a cen-
tury ago. it was feared elephant
seals and ea lions would become
extinct due to extermination by
man.
At one time, they thrived in
great numbers along the coast of
California. Both mammals, thi-
elephant seals especially, were
prize I for their oil, which was a
favorite fuel tor lamps prior to the
discovery of kerosene. An adult
produced «s much as 200 gallons
of oil.
Today, as result of protection by
law, they are Increasing in num-
ber. The California Division of
Fish and Came biologists together
with George A. Bartholomew, Jr.,
professor ot zoology at tnc Uni-
versity of California at Los An-
geles. have Just made public their
observations of the coast of San
Nicolas Island, southwest of Los
Angeles According to latest conn',
alxmt 200 elephant seals and oxer
4,000 sea lions live there, mote
than may bo found along the rrst
of the California roast.
resacd. though, they quieted down
and attempted to follow their dis-
turbeia.
Adult a, Instead, were easily
frightened and hopped rapidly into
the protection of the turbulent aca.
Mother sea lions, however, re-
found lolling serenly together at
hauling-out spots are California
sea lions, haibor seals, elephant
seals and stellar sea lions, these
Inst distinguished by a mane ris-
ing from the top of their heeds
and giving them almost un apelike
niained near to make certain that | uppearance.
WORKING TOGETHER TO BRING YOU THE BIGGEST BESTEST EVER
Y
Piggly Wiggly and "S A H" Green Stamp*—a perfect
combination to bring you the world’* fine*t, nationally
advertised food* at low price* EVERY DAY, and give you
valuable ”S A H" Green Stamp* to come in and get 'em.
No "special dealt," no jingle* to complete, or bos top*
to tend in—with "S A H" Green Stamp* everybody win*
and keop* on winning!
Actually, every day it appreciation day at Piggly
Wiggly 'cause an every tale of 10 cent* or more you'll
rocoivo valuable “S A H" Green Stamp*—our way of toy-
ing THANKS to you for buying at Piggly Wiggly!
With Christmas just around the corner you'll want to
finish filling thoso "S A H" Green Stamp book* os quickly
a* possible—buy those big order* on WEDNESDAY ond
Fill 'em twice a* fast with DOUBLE "S A H" Green Stamp*
with the purchase of $2.50 or more.
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nov. 30-Dec. 1
PIGGLY WIGGLY TOP QUALITY MEATS
Oriole Sliced Bacon......lb. 49c
Dry Salt Bacon...........lb. 29c
Premium Franks...........lb. 59c
Frozen Catfish Steaks . lb. 51c
Wisconsin Cheese.........lb. 63c
Armour's Star Rolled Sausage.lb. 39c
Chuck Roast...............lb. 72c
Ground Beef...............lb. 65c
*
Acorn Smoked Ring Sausage .. lb. 55c
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
ALL TAXES INCLUDED IN OU* PRICES.
Vaseline
Eversharp Injector
BLADES ... 3K 730 Hair Tonic
Jergen’*
LOTION . . . r 590
Vick*
Lustre Creme
CHAMPOO
TREND
' 2 Lge Boxes . . . 38C
550 I purEX
’ Peter Pan
MARGARINE SLo— -'.3 21c
COMSTOCK SLICED
PIE APPLES.....: ."'-Me
HONEY BOY
SALMON. . . ."L!43c
GLADIOLA
FLOUR .-.^.-.-...'^97*
PIGGLY WIGGLY U. S. GRADE "A" LGE.
E (f S "The Only U $. Govt Groded Egg* in Town" . . . DOZ. 33C
PLYMOUTH LGE GRADED
E Cl G S "Uniformly Good—And Good For Yout" ... DOZ. 77C
--1
99c
Small
. . Jar
390 SLICES . . . £270 I PEANUT BUTTER
I 'I""......35c
CHOPPED HAM.....3 53c |
ARMOURS
Patio
Avalon yr||ow Ming St«kel>'«
PEACH HALVES . N“v^ 30c FRUIT COCKTAIL , . ,s" 26c
Hi-C Htokely'x
ORANGEADE
Ntokr-lv s ( ream Style Golden
CORN
27c APPLE SAUCE ; . . 15c
Van Cuinp'x
19c PORK & BEANS
• • • • 1 *UI
SO S , n
I tel Monte
SPINACH
('ainpheir*
• • • •
StokelyN Whole
.NrJ 17c POTATOES
< iebhardt’*
TOMATO SOUP 3. YJ. 35c CHILI , . . IWll,
ARMOURS
No. S sa-
. , <»n
303 c'l.
Without _ JJC
, ENCHILADAS
;_45c
I
I
Armour’*
TREET
Clapp's
GARDEN FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Central American Golden Ripe
BANANAS.............. lb. 13c
No. 1 Waxed Minnesota
RUTABAGAS...... lb. 6c
No. 1 Florida Hamlin
ORANGES .... 31c
F re*h
CRANBERRIES lb. 29c
No. 1 California Red
EMPEROR GRAPES .......................................|b. 11 c
No. 1 California
PASCAL CELERY ............................... |b. 12c
No. 1 Colorado
RED POTATOES .................................]0 lbs. 61c
Armour's Potted
3'/« Of.
• . . . . . Can
Armour's Vienna
I BABY FOOD
SLICED DRIED BEEF .. - r.. t 370 ^35c
FROZEN FOODS
MEAT
V-8 Cocktai
JUICE
110 Sausage____220
Toilet Soap
130 LUX ......*£ 120
- ■ wuni ■ • • m • ^
l“LUXTLAKrS
Snow Crop
STRAWBERRIES
I’kg.
• • • • tH
Lge. Box .... 29C
* or.
a • • • * 1*^1*
- BO* • • a • —^ ▼
97c I —— MW wmmam i — www
, SILVER DUST
Snow Crop
43c WAFFLES
Snow C rop
cur CORN........ ... ,
ORANGE JUICE . . 17c I_‘v-**« - • ' ' _ £l
0 lu ri v d and 0 p e r a + e d b
' FOOD STORES INC>\
Lifebuoy 3 "Z 260 Lifebuoy . t.. 120
RINSO .....Sr. 290
SWAN
Toilet Soap
215290 LUX
SWAN ..2 £17*
3
£ 26*
m
EMn
S
Give ’Em Delicious, Economical Chinese Foods
LA CHOY CHINESE
BEEF DINNER 83c
la* Cthoy Meaiiew * IM rhoy Chew U«l«
Chinese Dinner ,.kl. 57c NOODLES, . . ** 19c
la* t hoy * ^
CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES........* 31c
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Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1951, newspaper, November 29, 1951; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064442/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.