davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-12
SIMMER TERM OF
ASTC OPENS TO-DAY

Today is registration day TOR
all summer school students VINO
exoect TO enroll at Appalachian
state Teachers College.
Glass work will begin to-
roorrow it was stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-12
; From Asirc At
Boys Stale Now

Three Ashe county boys left
Sunday morning for the Uni
rersity Of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill to enroll at Boys
State for the week.
Those from Ashe are Ralph
Coward, sent by the Legion Post
III; Earl Ross Haire, sent by the
Jeffersons Rotary club and Harry
Goss, sent by the Lansing Legion
Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-12
To Open
Here, June 10

The Home and Community
Cannery will open again this sea-
son at its location one block
light of the West jefferson high
school on Monday, June 1G. Jack
Barnette, manager, announced
his week.
The public is invited to inspect
he cannery, and see it in opera
ion.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-12
Standings

The schedule for the week end
is as follows: Saturday-I ansing
at Laurel Springs; West Jefferson
at Helton; Scottville at f. JET
ferson;> Sunday-Helton at West
Jefferson; Scottville at Lansing
and Laurel Springs at E. Jeffer-
son.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
VMI Commundunt Tells Alumni
OF Efforts to Wipe Out Huzinq

Declaring zone of the major
policies" of his administration is to
wipe out all vestiges of hazing, Maj
Gen. Richard j. Marshall, comman-
dant of the Virginia Military In
stitute, last night told a gathering
Of 200 alumni that all cadets found
guilty of the practice have been
Immediately dismissed.
Gen. Marshall, installed last year
as v. M. I. chief, was principal
speaker at the meeting held in the
Kennedy-Warren.
In reviewing the first year Of his
administration, Gen. Marshall re-
ported the cadet corps has grown
from a wartime skeleton" to a
present strength Of nearly 800. He
predicted normal conditions" would
return by 1850.
The school official told the group
nearly $5O0,000 had been raised of
an endowment goal of $1,500,000.
Jesse Jones, former Secretary of
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Meeting Set 10 Form
D. {. Caterpillar Club

An organizational meeting OF the
Washington Chapter of the Cater
pillar Club will be held at 8 pm. next
Wednesday, in the employees cafe
terra. National Airport Terminal.
The club, with membership open
only to persons who have made
emergency parachute jumps from
disabled planes to save their lives,
now has a national membership of
about $4,000. There has been no
Washington chapter up to this time.
Frank A. Huntley, traffic repre-
sentative of Northwest Airlines, who
as an Air Force second lieutenant
during the war jumped from $4,000
feet from a crippled Bit over Utah,
will be chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. Huntley urges all members
and those qualified to become men,
bers to attend the meeting. Addi-
tional information may be received
by writing the Washington Chapter,
Caterpillar Club, Box 162, Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

Commerce, had contributed 5000
toward the George Catlett Marshall
Foundation, he said. Funds from
this foundation, he asserted, will be
used to help faculty members in
Igraduate studies.
Maj. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd,
deputy commandant of the Marine
Corps and a graduate of the class
Of 1917, recalled the military service
of V. M. I. men in World War II.
Col. Carter Page, Alexandria, presi-
dent CT the Washington Alumni
Chapter, conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Huirdressers to Meet

The Washington unit Of the Ma
tional Association Of Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists will meet in the
Mayf1ower Hotel at $3.50 o'clock to-
night. Guest speakers will be Mrs.
Maye Whitley, president and L. A.
Freiburg, executive secretary. of the
national association, according to
Mrs. Ethel Gilchrist, president OF
the Washington unit.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Vermonters Plan Supper

Members Of the Vermont State
Association will hold . New England
bean bake supper In Universalist
Hall, 1910 Sixteenth street NV, at
$50 pm, tomorrow. Mrs. Mabel
r. Pierce, in charge Of reservations,
announced that Miss Patricia Grif-
fin. pianist, and Miss Jean Carter,
singer, will entertain.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

For Women -. A trio of bows
on the bodice, q fIutter of dropen
on the skirt . the soft, women
preferred details Of this beautiful
royon crepe Dress. Black or blue.
Sizes l8 to AZ. STo 05
Drss, Sheos, Sseoad Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-12

s. 70 s. Hair Brushes with luclts
backs. For men and women. 7 styles
TO choose from!
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Peerless styiists bring you fresh viewpoints in
for Christmas giving! gifts like this eoIorful
nest Of tobIes in beautiful locquered finishes,
$3.50 Custom built tub-shoped occasional
chair, toilored in long, -wsorino Duron the nooicoI
new waterproof. stoinpsoof, erockproof plostie
covering t,ot looks ond feels like ieothes $5995.
Choroe It. If YOU wish.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
On the Cover
Page l3

@8s3 MI tisG NOVNt 7849 S.N95
Tie pointing BY Lorenzo Lotto rsproAlced on t!ee
oover IS row part Of the kress Collection Ct the
Notosui Gallery Of Art The artist ~os born N Venice
obout I48O, and lived, during his pointing career q
yorous itoIon cities THE Notivty. Inscribed i523.
wos produced at Beroomo ard for tin,e wos part Ct
HE MoJioni Collection. Use Of the cnscfix IN this
scsne is recorded by ort critics as u'usuo mo!ktn9
srcboic treotrnent of q conventional ti,ene Lotto
lost Ms voice in $50 and two yeors loter. devoted
bis person ard all his property 70 TIE holy V'oin g
l1seto" tokno Up residence with the monks ot mot
shsine. He died at loreto in 1856.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

reserve district are sent to the
Richmond bank, which COL
lects through an exchange of
credits and debts with re-
serve banks of other districts.
Most banks here record all
out-of town checks on 16-mil-
limeter film before they are
sent to Richmond. At the
National Metropolitan, several
thousand of them are filmed
every working day at the rate
of IS checks to every foot of
film.
Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent of the Riggs National
Bank, is chairman of the
Clearing House Committee;
Wilmer j. Waller, president of
the Hamilton National. is vice
chairman, and Victor B. Dey-
ber, board chairman of the
Second National, is secretary.
George Bright, assistant CASH
ier of the National Metropoli-
tan, is manager.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
By DONALD B. HADLEY

to the delivering bank and
debited to the paying bank.
Years ago, the difference be-
tween each banks credits and
debts was settled with cash,
but now it's all done on the
books of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, where all
of the banks are required to
maintain minimum balances.
The Clearing House deter
mines each days changes in
the various balances and wires
them to the Richmond bank,
thus eliminating the expense
and risk of handling the
actual money.
Only checks payable by
Washington banks are han
died by the Clearing House.
Most out-of town checks re-
ceived from depositors in this
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Big Business in One Room
WASHINGTON has a lit

VXIASHINGTON has a lit
w tle-publicized organiza- :
ton which handles more than
$3,O00.OO0,0OO worth of busi-
ness a year in one room.
It's the Clearing House in
the National Metropolitan
Bank Building, where messen-
gers of the city's 20 banks
gather at 1890 am. every
banking day to exchange local
checks.
When a check of another
bank is deposited at a bank,
the depositor's account is
credited, and the bank in turn
must collect the amount from
the other bank. The checks of
other banks are sorted care
fully, put in bundles ad-
dressed to the proper banks,
and delivered to the Clearing
House for payment the next
morning.
The bundles are exchanged
and each amount is credited
The Valley settler., 1947-04-10
4--H CLUB nEuJS

 tho l94 All
 
 
 
  o1droyd b ablo to 1t possible mon worked 
 Contest ofnr to Donor lizards Education
  CthingAc ovomont
 To~ E 
 Stat Tuo nds Dairy vproduct Kraft Foods
 State Bond
 
  Girs' Record Nnntgr Var Count modal
  Improve
  E.
 state -jouolr 
 for fro & Count
 
  ri havoth tronsp tton paid to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
BAPTISTS LOSE
TO ST. ANDREWS:
ST. JAMES WINS

St. Andrews Covenant basket
ball team took a 26-15 victory
from a strong Tabernacle Baptist
quintet yesterday to rack up an
other knotch j n their u%ndefeated
record. St. James Episcopal wal
loped Trinity Methodist in the tilt
Of the evening with a Gill score.
Charles Niven a d Set Black
burn tailed eight points each to
lead the Covenants il scoring
while Vernon Hayes made nine
points capture scoring honors
for the defeated five.
The final tilt scoring was paced
by Irwin Glover and Ted Lynch
with six points each for the
victorious lads and Ernest
Straughn with four tallies for the
losers.
The players ano their respect
i've scores were: St. James
Episcopal, Irwin Glover, 5; Louie
Woodbury.. 6; Ted Lynch, 6; Pen
der Durham, 2; Billy Dosher, 2.
Trinity M e h o d ! t: Kenneth
Murphy, Bobby Hughes 2; Ernest
Straughn, 4; Bobby Clark, 1; Joe
Johnson, |; Buster Clark, 8. St.
Andrews Covenant: Padgett, 4;
Blackburn. 8; Longley, Afford. 6;
Niven 8; Farmer, Rogers, Trout
man. Tabernacle: Cook, 3;
Pridgon, Hayes, 9; v. Hayes, 1;
and Gore, 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Red Terrors Boast Trio
All Tourney Cagers
KOFFENBERCER
NOT SELECTED

DURHAM, March 8.-U.H-Four
Yankees and a Westerner - not
a Southerner in the crew - com.
pose the United Press 1947 South
ern Conference All-Tournament
team chosen tonight by coaches
and sportsWriters.
Three of the five are from North
Carolina States top-seeded Red
Terrors. who led the conference in
regular season play and met North
Carolina for the tournament title
tonight. North Carolina took one
place and South Carolina the other.
The team:
Forwards - Bob Paxton, North
Carolina, and Dick Dickey, N. C.
State.
Center-Al Adams, South Caro-
lima.
Guards-Bob Negley, N. C. State,
and Leo Katkavek, N. C. State.
Dickey, Negley and Katkavek
were three of the "Hoosier Hot
Shots who fire-engined Coach
Everett Cases team into the finals
tonight with tournament victories
over Maryland and George Wash
|ington after a season in which they
lost only two conference games.
Six Indiana players are on the
squad, and no southerners.
Dickey, a 81 forward, lives at
Alexandria, Ind, and Negley, who
played forward and center most OF
the season but was chosen as a
guard because of his brilliant
tournament play, stretches 6 feet
4 and is from Oaklandon, Ind. Kat
kavek a 6-foot 1-inch guard, lives
at Manchester, Conn.
Al Adams, 6-foot 5-inch South
lCarolina center, halls from Fair
port Harbor, O., and Paxton, North
Cardinals high-scoring forward, is
a 6-foot 3-inch husky from Spokane.
Wash.
The second team:
Forwaros-Jim Pappy) Hamil-
ton, North Carolina, and Bubber
Seward. Duke.
Center-Ed Bartels, N. C. State.
Guards-Jim White. North Caro-
lima, and Jack McComas, N. Z,
State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
TEMPLE BAPTIST
CACERS IN LEAD
AFTER WIN HERE

Paced by lanky Leonard McKoy,
the strong Temple Baptist cagers
last night scared in the Senior
Church league lead for the second
half of the season, with a 1851
victory over Emmanuel Presbyter-
ian's five.
Emmanuel led at the half. but
McKoy's sharpshooting proved too
much for the losers, as he pump
ed 16 tallies through the strings.
For Emmanuel, Leonard Taylor,
led the scorers with IA points.
In an earlier game Trinity
Methodist lost 21-19 to the Fourth
Street Advent Christian squad,
with Bobby Powell heading the
winners score-making with 10
markers. For the Methodists,
Henry Trulove topped point-mak-
ers with nine tallies.
Winter Park Baptists won by
forfeit from st. James. in the
other church league contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Surgeons found in English wa
ters belong to fh" Kin of Eng
land. according 10 the 7 $50
ola Britannica, A decree OF Id
ward II Q%284-13271) made them
crown property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Division Seeks Sitter Game Fines
ASSEMBLY ASKED
FOR STERN ACTION
By TOM WALKER

A schedule of sitter fines tor
violation of North Cardinals
game and fish laws has been
drawn up by the Division OF
game and inland fisheries for
submission to the General
Assembly.
Current laws include only a
half-dozen minimum fines, five OF
which r Statewide in applica-
ton: $50 for killing or possessing
a doe deer; $50 for selling, buy
ing, or offering to buy or sell
game birds; $500 for taking or
attempting to take deer at night
with tn e aid of artificial light;
500 for dynamiting fish; and
500 for use of a silencer on any
flrearm in hunting.
The other minimum-$l0 for
the first violation of fish or game
laws other than those for which
higher fines are set-applies only
in Beaufort, Buncombe, CASTOR,
Granville, Lincoln, Mecklen
WI g., anu 1lt SOQlAI1CSs
Under the new schedule pro-
posed by the Division, the $40
minimum for the first violation
would be made state = wide, and
the others would be increased,
with the exception of the fine for
using a silencer, which would re-
main at $500. Other minimum
fines would be added.
The suggested schedule Of other
fines:
l. For firelighting deer, $3.50
minimum, $500 maximum; the
discretionary prison term, in
creased from so days to six
months.
2. Killing or possessing a doe
deer, 500 minimum, $3.50 maxi
mum; prison term. increased
from 30 to 80 days.
8. For buying, selling, or offer
ing to buy or sell game birds,
$500 minimum, $3.50 maximum;
prison term, increased from go
to 80 days.
4. Illegal trapping o n a state
game refuge or management
birds, 500 minimum, $3.50 maxi
mum; prison term, 80 days.
5. Illegal SEEMING or setting in
inland waters, $50 minimum. $500
maximum; prison term. 60 days.
6. Buying or selling game fish
or possessing game fish for sale,
$50 minimum, 5000 maximum;
prison term, go days.
7. Dynamiting fish, $3.50 mini
mum, $500 maximum; prison
term, increased from 30 to
go days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

FLIGHT
TOPS RACE LIST
BY A PAULEY

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 8-U.H
A total of 1875 three-year-old
horses, including 46 which either
won or placed in stake races last
year, have been nominated for the
1s47 Kentucky Derby to be run
on Saturday, May 3. Col. Matt J..
VIM announced today.
The list included 1OS colts, 20
geldings and sever fillies. Most
of the nations leading juvenile
colts were named for the 73rd run
ming of the 500, 900 classic. Sew
eral top-notch %fillies, however,
headed by c. V. Whitney's First
Flight, the best youngster to race
last season, were missing.
First Flights absence was no
surprise, for Whitney had announc-
ed that he would reserve the Mat
ron-Futurity winner for races
against members of her sex.
The top juvenile named for the
mile and a quarter race was
RidgeWood stables Double Jay,
winner of the Kentucky Jockey
club, Garden State, James H. Con-
nors Memorial and the Newport
stakes. The son of Balladier never
was out of the money in 10 starts
last year and was voted the cham
pion juvenile colt. He earned the
title by defeating Mrs. Fred w.
Hooper's Education in the Ken
lucky Jockey club stakes.
Education, the leading money
winning juvenile in 1916 with a
total of $146,473 was not nom
mated for the Derby.
Cosmic Bomb and his stable
mates Jobstown, Lady's Ace and
Miss Kimo also were entered.
Cosmic Bomb cost William c..
Helis $29, 500 as a ~yearling but
proved a bargain when he earned
S98, 565 by winning the Arlington
Futurity, the Cowdln Stakes and
three other 1916 races.
Miss Kimo, Bee Ann Mac and
Say Blue led the few top rank
ing fillies which were nominated.
Such crack fillies as Carolyn A.,
Pipette, Cosmic Missile, -Four
Winds, U Time. Helmet Squad AND
Keynote were missing.
Blue Border, which raced for
John R. Bradley last season but
now is owned by Greentree stables
was another highly-regarded en-.
try. The son of Bimelech equaleu
Saratoga's six and a half fur,
long mark in the Hopeful stakes
and broke the six furlong record
in winning the Grand Union Hotel
stakes.
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm
has nominated Faultless, winner
of Hialeah's Flamingo stakes, Fer
vent, Pad Lock, Balanced and
Poppy Nell. Calumet won the
Derby with WhirlaWay in 1941 and
Pensive in 1914.
Three owners in addition to He
lis named four horses each. These
were Greentree Stables, which won
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
RUTH
DAY IS SET
APRIL Il
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March {

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March g..
- up - Baseball Commissioner
A. B. Chandler today paid I'm
p~recedented tribute to the Sultan
of Swat by designating Sunday.
April 81, as Babe Ruth Day."
In a statement, e commissi-
oner said appropriate ceremonies
would be held at every major
league game and there would be
a special nationwide radio broad
cast as "An expression of at
lection to one who has con
tributed so much to our national
sport-baseball."
The text of the commissioners
statement:
"All Americans and others in
terested in sports throughout the
world have been concerned in
recent months over the illness OF
one of baseball's most beloved
figures.
George Herman Babe Ruth
is now recuperating from a
serious operation.
"In order that fans, players.
and the management of the game
might have an opportunity te
unite in a salute and join in a
prayer for his early recovery,
Sunday, q April. has been desig-
mated a S Babe Ruth Day Ap-
propriate ceremonies will be hello
at every major league game. A
nationwide system will carry a
special broadcast.
1.-THE commissioner earnestly
hopes that every lover of baseball
will participate.
There will be no collections
no advance in prices at the
parks. This is not a fund raising
event. 1t is an expression of at.
lection to one who has con
tributed so much to nationa.
SnOrt-ba Sebau."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
HERE'S A SYSTEM

C. C. Fleming of GAINESVILLE
is getting set 70 ra good year
of fishing in the Roanoke River.
He's got a system.
Mr.. Fleming bases his op-
timism on the state of the
heavens on the night Of Old
Christmas GJanuarv g.. He says
no stars were seen on Old
Christine tha las two years,
and that fishing was rotten
the following springs.
This year, he declares, Il
had just about made up my
mind that if no stars were seen
on Old Chrictmos night. 7 would,
not even attempt to fish Ibis
spring. The stars obliged
though, and now he's making
plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

the race in 1880 and 1912 with Gal
liant Fox and Shutout. King Ranch
which won with Assault last year,
and C. V. Whitney.
Belari Stud. Brookmeade Farm,
Circle M. Farm. Frank Frankel,
C. S. Howard, Alfred G. Wander
bilt and Louis B. Mayer each
named three horses.
The Mayer horses were among.
those auctioned at Santa Anita last.
month and his Stepfather and Capt.
Flagg now belong to Harry M.
| Warner. Stepfather cost $500, 900,
and Capt. Flagg $40, 900. Beau
Nash, the other Mayer nomina-
ton, cost l. J. Collins $24, 900.
Other top juvenile entries in
cluded Jet Pilot, Colonel OF. l.
Will, Phalanx, Slice, Mel Eppley,
Delegate, Johns Pride, Braban.
con, on Trust, Peace Harbor, Pc
pand, and Yankee Valor.
I. Will and Delegate, however,
have been declared out of the.
race and such top flight colts as
Grand Admiral, Donor and Royal
Governor have not been nominated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
WILDLIFE GROUP
MEETING TUESDAY

Members of the New Hanover
chapter of the Wildlife Federation
will meet Tuesday night IN the
USO building at 8 o'clock to hear
John Tmory manager OF the Holly
Ridge Shelter-Game Reserve make
the featured address.
Bebofe Emory's talk, the del
egates will be shown two motion
pictures, on hunting and fishing.
One is entitled, "Mallards, Over
Texas" and the second, Tuna
Fishing"
johnson Harriss. secretary of
the Federation here said a dis
cussion of the planned exhibit for
National Wildlife week, March 16-
%, will follow the movies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Chestnut High Basketeers
Sweep Lake Forest Series

Chestnut Street Junior High
school cagers swept a three game
series from Lake Forest cagers
Friday night, with the Cubs taking
a lop-sided 20 to 3 triumph in the
opening tilt.
A second game, between the two
schools girls basket teams went
to Chestnut 1912, and the Chestnut
Bears grabbed the finale from Lake
Forest 1922.
The line-upS:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

Norway lost more than half her
merchant marine fleet in the sec
ond World war, just Is she died
in the first one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
robson COUNTY
CAGE TOURNEY .
FINALS TUESDAY
Special to the Star-NeWs.

special 10 the Olar-NeWS.
Parkton cagers will clash with
ST.. Pauls high scoring five Tues
cay in the Lumberton Armory Tor
the championship OF Robson
county, in the annual county
basketball tournament.
At the same time. the Barnes.
vile girls team will meet the
Fairmont sextet tor the feminine
crown in the county.
St. Pauls won the right to enter
the finals by licking Maxton
1924, and Parkton moved up by
defeating Red Springs 1927, In
the Friday night semi-finals.
Gladys Sealey. conference high
scorer, pushed in % of her.
teams 20 %tallies, as the Barness-
vile girls squad downed Smiths
1924, and Fairmont girls de,
feated the Parkton sextet by one
point, winning 21-20. :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
CAGE Al
STAKE NEXT

Championship in the YMCA
Basketball league will be
decided next Saturday at.9 am. in
the YMCA gym. when the Merit
boys clash with Kinney's five.
At 10 am. the championship OF
the first half of the YMCA Junior
will be settled in a battle
between Dixie Candy cagers, and
the Wilmington Furniture company
quintet.
Results yesterday:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
ON TRUST WINS

ARCADIA, Calf. March 8-R-"
E. O. Stice and Sons On Trust,
ridden by Jockey Johnny Longden,
today won the 500, 900 Santa AnitaHr
derby by three quarters Of a.
length over Harry Warmers w. L.
Sickle. So
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
Once Upon A Time There
We're Three Little Girls

street and we shout hello and
promise that We'll get together
COR lunch or something"
But somehow they never do.
Things were different d,,rino
Panama Hattie" days, vera-Euen
Cher last names Robe but She
never uses it, reminisced over
cokes at her Hollywood apartment.
Lucille and June and l used to
60 out and eat pork chops after
the Show" she said. eve invari.
ably broke out in hives, too, but
next night we'd 60 out and eat
pork chops again, anyway"
They weren't exactly chorus
girls, she explained. They each
mad solo bits. Vera-Ellen and June
were dancing veterans of the
shows, Higher and Higher and
very Warm for May while
Lucille had toured Europe with the
rockettes.
|. Vera'EIlen got her first big
D a k-a dancing lead-when
Panama" went on the road. When
mat show closed, June and Lucille
went on to other musicals and
Vera-Ellen COPIED a dancing spot
opposite Ray Bolger in "By
Jupiter"
Then next season Sam Goldwyn
spotted the pretty blonde in '.Con-
necticut Yankee" and offered he,
a movie test.
June and Lucille. we're In Holly.
wood and 1 wanted to go, too" she
said, But as a star. 1 told Mr..
Goldwyn he didn't have much con.
floence in me if he wanted a test"
Goldwyn gulped. But he signed
her--without a test. And he ad.
mitted that the lady was right by
rushing her right into Wonder
man and "The Kid from
Brooklyn"
When she got out here with her
mother, she said, she never had
time to look up old friends because
lie has been one dancing lesson
after another.
Too many dancers figure they
can relax and let the camera cover
up" said Vera-Ellen. "But l think
If I let down somebody else will
come along who's a little better.
Vera-Elen will feel right al
home in Billion Dollar Baby" She
used to live in New York with Vir-
GINA Gorsky-who had the CORE
spending role in the Broadway yer.
sion.
Someday-Vera-Ellen hopes. she
and Misses Bremen and Allysor
will be cast in the same movie.
With adjoining dressing rooms.
Il wonder" said Vera-Ellen, 81.
they still like pork chops"