Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 ■■ i. dtnnfcj . a JiAuJi J f . vmSBSSmm. '1 “GRANDPA MOSES” —Max Gundlach, 92, puts the finishing touches on a painting at his Winnetka, 111., home. The elderly artist, a retired photoengraver, is preparing for a one-man show displaying his 25 canvases. June Allyson Named Most Popular Star HOLLYWOOD -IP ln her last six pictures, June Allyson has por trayed wives, and she believes this was a bis factor in her being named America’s mast popular star of 1954 tv the nation’s theatre men. ‘People seem to like an actress who plays the understanding, syra . pathetic spouse," she said. "I like b ing the wife in movies because k it's to easy. I get so much experi r.. ence off the screen.” Freckle-faced June is the wife cf actor-director D # ick Powell and they arc among Hollywood's happiest . couples. The fact that I FOR THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN GUNN I Yss hlh, For The Biggest Bargains In Bunn Thursday, Friday And Saturday Go To The Wonder Store - Not Just A Few Specials But I The Entire Stock At Real Savings IS This Big Stock Rust Be Sold To The Buying Public At Some Price. Come Early! Hurry! coma ~ bush ess sale I ' SHOES GRAB One Large BARGAIN en s ® oy s I SHOES BOXES table tarif work and DRESS Yes Over3,ooo Pair Thursday Morning I Ladies' Children's I I I Ladies When The Doors Open CUAFC ANY ITEM JnUtj SHOES -- p AAC ,aIUKbS9 - 9S <199 Ml* 99 W <199 I w w These Boxes Values To $5 ■ p Just Be Here When The vaiue 10 oo.w And Bo ys shirts, Etc. ■ Nothing Higher Doors Open DON’T MISS IT Values to 512.95 Nothing Higher Tit WONDER STORE H MIHM . Mrs. Powell has been the wife of, so many other men—-in pictures— doesn't bother her own husband a bit. "After all.” June explained. "Ric hard has had so many beautiful women as his leading ladies that he shouldn’t complain.” June Allyson’s teaming with James Stewart in “T h e Glenn Miller Story” and later in “Strate gic Air Command” has led some fans to get the impression she’s .Mrs. Stewart's in real life. too. ”1 even get letters sent to me which start out, "Dear Mrs. Ste Old Folks Should Continue Activities CHICAGO (IP —. Experiments with cats .and monkeys at North-! western University ..seem to bear out the new ideas about the retire ment of elderly persons. The animal experiments indicate 'that old people or those With nerve I injuries should; not be forced into i idleness. The remarkable experiments are part of a research program con wart.” she related. “Richard is always so amused by them.” TO KEEP IT I P ■ Apart from Stewart, lie has been movie wife to. Wilburn Holden in "Executive Suite,'" Corner-. Wilde ' in "Woman's World." 'Jose Ferrer in "The Shrike", and, ;currently, ' .■flan Ladd in “The M Connell Story.” "Don't ask me which one. makes the best husband" she said. "I love them all, in their own way. But, of course, they, don’t compare with my -very own husband, Richard has qualities which put him on a pedestal ail by himself. Please don’t, tell him about it, though. He .might get swell-headed.” The Powells were first introduced by .the actor’s longtime friend, Edgar Bergen, at a Hollywood party in 1944. Bergen recalls, that the two took to each other “like ducks take to water.” • They were married the following year, and now have two chldren —ah adopted daughter, Pamela, and a son, Richard, Jr. The Fo wells adore their children, and spend a good deal more time with them than you I might expect of movie parents. Will she. carry, on in pictures as the ideal movie wife, too? "Why not?” she answers. “I'm doing fine. When I-feel that people are tiring of me in this type of role, then I'll try something else , —but not until then.”. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N C ceived by Dr. Jules Masserman, ! rioted Chicago psychiatrist.. Masserman and Dr; Curtis Pech telv psychologist in charge of the | experiments, believe that research j with animals will shed light on many problems of human behavior. EFFICIENCY CUT DOWN j. Cats , and monkeys are placed in a special cage. They are trained t to push buttons which open the doors of feed boxes. Meanwhile, researchers study every aspect of their behavior. The animals then undergo brain surgery, which cuts down their efficiency in operating the devices. Pechtel said that an animal kept in idleness after the surgery never regains its efficiency. But one that is placed in the cage and re-trained j does regain at least some of its ability. A monkey kept idle for a few weeks after brain surgery- can’t remember for even a few seconds under which of two inverted cups its food has been placed. But a “re-trained” monkey will have little trouble with the prob lem. Masserman and Pechtel believe the same sort of mental decline occurs in human beings who are forced into retirement arbitrarily. They plan to present some of their findings from seven years of research with monkeys and cats in a paper to be presented at the American Psychiatric Assn.'s meet ing in Atlantic City, N. J., next May. In their early experiments, they induced neurosis in cats with a device which blows air harmlessly in a cat’s face just as the door to the feed box opens. “Conflict Situation" The cat. torn between hunger and fear, is caught in a "conflict situation” and after a few such experiences begins to exhibit many r 7A m Theatre Arts Photo AllllfP nn thp Al*lr* Barbara Baxley is a disquiet- XYIIUIC UII me ing influence on Noah’s sons during the journey on the ark in Clifford Odets’ retelling of the Biblical tale in his latest play, “The Flowering Peach.” of the symptoms commonly found in human neurotics. More recently, Pechtel has been inducing neurosis in cats by more subtle means. A dominant cat is placed in a cage with more sub missive felines, and grows accus tomed to having things his own way. Then he is placed in a cage with an even more dominant, aggres sive cat. Unable any longer to rule the roost, he may sulk in a corner, refuse to push buttons for his food and lose interest in his surround ings. | From its formation until March I 3, 1871, the United States Govern-; I ment entered into 371 treaties with i American Indian tribes. ' The first treaty between the > United States and an Indian tribe ■ was negotiated With the Delaware ■ tribe on Sept. 17, 1778. The last i treaty to toe ratified by the Senate was made with the Nez Perce tribe in August, 1868. The Chippewas and Potawatomis - each have 42 treaties with the United States. Topographic maps provide an accurate and detailed picture of i the surface of the earth. I Loons - - Financing We Make Loans On New and Used Automobiles INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. FIRST-CITIZEN BANK & TRUST CO. Stewart Theatre Bldg. Phone 2173 Dunn, N. C. it V,.' , • I/> Dunn's is City Wide Ej |ureaterdargain Days; TYPEWRITERS l One WOODSTOCK Reconditioned $ 50.00 One REMINGTON 13" Carriage T 7 S 60.00 One R. C. ALLEN Late Model S 90.00 One NOISELESS UNDERWOOD 7 $ 60.00 Two NEW UNDERWOODS T 777 5175.00 ea. One R. C. ALLEN. New $150.00 y One SMITH CORONA. New $ 99.50 One UNDERWOOD, Recopditioned $ 50.00 Two Dalton Reconditioned ADDING MACHINES $ 45.00 ea. • One Paymaster CHECKWRITER, Like New $ 69.50 * One 2-Drawer Filing Cabinet $ 20.00 p— - - !|j MORRIS WADE SALES CO. 117 N. Wilson Ave. - Phone 4555 - Dunn, N. C. \ • 1 PACE ONE. SECOND SECTION
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1955, edition 1
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