davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

The Orange county unit of
the American Cancer Society
launched its annual funds-rais-
ing campaign this week under
the command of William Meade
Prince, drive chairman. Letters
of solicitation and self-addressed
return envelopes have been sent
to people throughout the county.
Everybody is asked to mail back
their contributions as soon as
possible. Mrs. Maurice Talbot is
campaign treasurer.
Divisional chairmen are as
follows: John Foushee and Bob
Varley, business district; Cap
tain E. E. Hazlett, special gifts;
Mrs. Jack Waters, volunteers
for bank booth; Boy Scouts
Is. J. Haswell, chairman), post
ers and coin cans; Girl Scouts
MRS. Spike Saunders, chair
mani, tag day; Carrboro Civic
Club MRS. Hugh Nancy,
chairmanl, Carrboro; Don
Matheson and Mrs. w. E. Hame-
rich, rural; Clarence Jones and
James Webb, Hillsboro; A. T..
Stanback, Hillsboro Negro divi-
sion.
All funds raised are used for
education, research, and serv-
ice. Another purpose of the cam
paign is to acquaint people with
the procedure for making use
of the Durham Orange county
cancer detection center at Watts
hospital. 1t is open every Thurs
day morning for the detection
of cancer in it's early stages
while still durable. This service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

Four performers in the recital
given last week by Mrs. English
Bagby's dance classes are pic
tured above. They are Il. to r.,
standing) Dorothy Moore, Mollie
Cameron, and Gretchen Fink,
and (kneeling) Anne Lou Jamer-
son. They are shown in scene
from Brahms "Pas de Quatre. !"
The recital, held in the elemen-
tary school auditorium, began
with three folk dances by the fol-
lowing members of the kinder
garten group: Evalee Blaine,
Harriet Putnam, Taffy Henry,
Betty Hooker, Betsy Sullivan,
Judy Timmons, Katie Talbert,
Mary Stallings, Susan Tyree,
Carol Pendergraft, Frances
Strowd, and Pom Harris.
This was followed by several
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Rotarians Hear DIR. Brauer

DIR. John c. Brauer, dean of
the University's new school of
dentistry, was the guest speaker
at the Rotary Club dinner night
before last. He was introduced
by DR.. M. r. Evans. The pro-
gram was directed by DR.. Gas
ton Rogers. Among the guests
were Robert Caldwell, who is on
leave from his post with the
U. s. Embassy in Dublin, and
Shahen Haroutunian, University
student from Persia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Public Health Institute Will Begin Sunday

An institute and workshop on
"The Role of Health Agencies in
the Community Housing Pro-
gram will be held here Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday by the Uni.
versity's school of public health,
the state board of health, and the
public health service Of the Fed
eral Security Agency.
The sessions will begin with q
dinner at $50 Sunday evening
at the Carolina Inn, with Dean
E. G. McGravran of the school Of
public health presiding. Follow
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
w. E. Caldwell, Grandmaster

Wallace E. Caldwell, history
professor in the University, will
be installed as Grandmaster of
the Masons of North Carolina
Tuesday evening. The ceremony
will be preceded by banquet,
at the Sir Walter, at which emf
nent Masons from other states
will be guests of honor.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Remarks on the Subject Of school Lunches

Jonathan Daniels in the News
and Observer: 1T has not been
a great many years since hot,
appetizing school lunches were
unknown in the average school.
The fact that such lunches are
new served in practically every
school is due in large measure
to the aid Of the federal govern
ment."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

more folk dances by the follow
ing members of the junior group:
Tommy Scott, John Bagby, Sean
and Gordon Fitz-Simons, Freddy
Schnibben, David Henry, David
Nash, Gail Fambrough, Ann
Branch, Anne Knight, Cynthia
Herrin, Kitty Calhoon, Martha
Williams, Stafford Warren, Mon
tie and Lee Miner, Susan Erick-
son, Becky Merritt; Becky Ben
nett, Roberta Skinner, Bobby
Larsh, and Minor Davis.
Others who took part in the
program, which included 25
dances, were Gloria Di Costanzo,
Olyn Reed Jones, Jane Thomp-
son, Harriette and Marylyn Spen-
Ger, Priscilla Selden, Mary Anne
Fowler, Beth and Carol Man
Continued on last pGge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Texans Here for a Year

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Winchester
Of Houston, Texas, recently
came here from Washington,
ID. c., and will remain year
while Mr.. Winchester is doing
steel construction work on the
University's new hospital build
ing. They have an apartment at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Smith at 100 North COlumbia
street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

H. E. G. Bryant in the Mon
roe Journal: Il did not have to
go to school to learn to be polite
and respectful, or to get a hot
lunch at the expense Of other
taxpayers. / took my lunch in a
tin bucket, and ate it cold, and
to this day my stomach is all
right, and it has functiOned
properly for n years"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Faculty Club Luncheon

The Mems Faculty Club lunch
con will be held at / Pm. Tues
day, April 18, at the Carolina
Inn. The speaker will be Harden
Taylor of New York, noted au-
thority on marine resources and
a member Of the executive board
of the North Carolina Institute
of Fisheries.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Campaign in War against Grim Foe Launched
By County Unit of American Cancer Society

is free. Appointments may be
made in advance by writing Miss
Sarah McCracken, American
Cancer Society, Health Building,
Durham. .
The Cancer Society's unit here
provides educational material to
civic clubs, P.T.A.'s, farm
groups, and other organizations.
For information about this,
write Mrs. K. M. Brinkhous of
Chapel Hill, commander of the
county unit.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

ing a welcome by Chancellor
R. B. House, there will be- talks
by DIR. w. p. Dearing, deputy
surgeon general of the public
health service, and r. U. Ratcliff.
Mondays speakers will include
M. A. Pond of the public health
service and Hugh f. Pomeroy,
director of the department Of
planning Of Westchester county,
N. u, a visiting lecturer this
spring in the University's depart
meRt Of city and regional plan
ming.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Faculty Dancers Last Meeting

Mrs. English Bagby's faculty
square dance group will hold it's
last meeting Of the year this
(Friday) evening at the Country
Club, The meeting will begin at
2 o'clock with a supper, to be
followed by dancing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Chapel Hill Chaf

In a letter that Mrs. F. H.
Edmlster received a: few days
ago was a word written so il
leglbiy that it put a strain on
her eyesight. After she had tried
in vain to make out what it was,
she handed the letter to Mr..
Edmister and asked for help. He
happened not to have his glasses
with him and said he was blind
as a bat without 'em. Mrs. Rus
sell Potter, a guest in the house,
was then appealed to, but the
whole letter was blur to her
because she, too, had left her
glasses somewhere else. Mrs.
Edmister's mother, Mrs. Sallie
s. Cleveland, who is "a years
old, sat by, observing this dis
play of helplessness. Hand it to
me- she said. Il don't need
glasses. . Which was perfectly
true. She deciphered the word
and read it aloud to the as
sembled company.
Devvy is the most prominent
and most popular citizen in our
neighborhood now. In the esti-
nation Of all who behold him,
he is a V.I.P., plus. Devvy is
what they call Walter Devereux
Creech, Jr. He was born in
Reims, France, his mothers
home town, October IA, 1949,
just six months ago today, and
was christened in Reims Cathe-
dral. Shortly thereafter he and
his mother moved to Paris,
where his father was studying
at the Sorbonne. The family
came across the Atlantic on the
steamship lie de France and ar
rived in Chapel Hill March 20.
Since that day Devvy has passed
IA good part of his time in his
Marriage, either stationary in
frdet of the Creech cottage at
the corner of Hillsboro and
Franklin streets or being
wheeled along the sidewalk by
his mother. People stop and lean
over him and keep gazing at
him. They admire his shining
Continued on page t,0o)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Band Concert Sunday

The University's concert band
viii give a public concert at 4
Pm. Sunday in Hill hall under
the direction Of Earl Slocurn as
sisted by Hubert Henderson. Ad-
mission is free.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Community Council Meeting

The Chapel Hill Community
Council viii meet at s o'clock
Monday evening in the Town
Hall. A discussion Of community
problems win be- led by Floyd
Hunter. Everybody Is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Women Start
Campaign to
Get Citizens
To REGISTER

The Chapel Hill League of
Women Voters, with the Junior
Service League cooperating, has
launched a campaign to get a
complete registration of the
Chapel Hill citizens entitled to
vote in the May 9th primary.
The situation is not what it
was last year and the year be-
fore, when, if your name was
already on the books, you did
not have to register again. Now
the record Of all previous regis
trations has been wiped out and
a new record must be made.
The town has been divided
into rs districts for the purpose
of the campaign. There is a
captain for every district, and
every captain has a company OF
helpers. The majority of this
personnel is from the League OF
Women Voters; a sizeable
minority is from the Junior
Service League. Mrs. Milton
Abernethy is the campaign
chairman.
The captains and their helpers
will make house-to-house visits
and urge people to register.
They will take around with them
and distribute a circular, headed
Register Now" which gives
the essential facts about the
registration. 1t tells what are
the qualifications for registering
and voting: IF you are q years
old. !. If you have lived in the
State one year and in the pre-
cinct four months (except for
a temporary purpose). If
you can read aisu write. -
The district captains had a
meeting in the Town Hall Tues
day evening to lay plans for the
campaign. Copies of an instruc-
ton sheet were given out to
them, for their own use and that
of their helpers. One section OF
the sheet gives information as
to what constitutes residence.
The opening sentence of this
section is: Residence is always
question of the persons inten-
ton, to be determined by the
registrar and judges" Then fol-
low the rules laid down by the
legislature. The captains and
their helpers will show and ex-
plain these rules to anybody
who wants to know about them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Lanier Family IN

Mayor Edwin s. Lanier and
the other members Of his family
have been III with severe colds
this week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

Besides the article about
registration on this page,
there is one on page three. 1t
gives the boundaries Of the
precincts and the names of
the election officials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

Mrs. Carrie Sherman announces
that she is great-grandmother for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

handle only telephone calls since
the office hours will remain the
same-9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday
hours will also remain unchanged
g a. m. to IL noon.
The Bureaus Trustees decided
upon the lengthening of the hours
in order to give additional service
to people who have not been able
to reach the Bureau. They say,
however, that it is not a permanent
solution to the problem which is
entirely the lack of funds. The
Bueau will attempt to raise addi-
tional financial support and then
train a larger staff and add more
telephone.
People are urged to call in the
evening hours if they cannot reach
the Bureau during the regular
business day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

Thanksgiving has doubl e
meaning for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Thayer of 1927 Ardenall ave. 1t
is their thirty-first wedding an
niversary. The occasion will be OBJ
served quietly.
Mrs. Gail Robinson and Dorothy
Steffen have sold their two-family
dwelling at 1922 East 133rd st. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pardee of
1872 East 111th st. Mrs. Robinson
is buying a single frame house on
Elwood I'd.
Thanksgiving Day is being given
very special attention in a per-
sonal way by members of the East
Cleveland Women's Club. Reported
are:
Mrs. Anton Burchard, leaving
for New York to spend Thanks
giving at the home of her son,
James, who is the feature sports
writer for the World Telegram
Seeu.
Mrs. H. w. Singer. club presi-
dent, is having Mrs. Helen Grund
and daughter, Dorothy, from Wes-
ton, Ohio, as guests Thanksgiving
Day. Son, Ward Singer and his
wife are travelling from Kirkwood,
Missouri to help the Singers de-
YOUR the Thanksgiving turkey.
Mrs. R. w. Green is having her
brother-in-law, 10y Green and his
family for Thanksgiving dinner,
Sunday DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Green
are leaving for Cincinnati, Ohio,
to attend the dental convention.
Mrs. Perry Wiseman boasting
about her first grandchild, David
Harry Hakojarvi, who made his
appearance last month.
=
Mrs. Carrie Sherman announces
that she is great-grandmother for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Nour NuhA

Club news may be sent to Elsa
c. Berg, $4,000 Euclid ave. or
phoned to PO. 1873. While the
deadline for all copy is Tuesday
at 5 p. m. it is appreciated if
club news can be received by
Monday.
The November 28th meeting Of
the East Cleveland Heights Wo-
men Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the McGregor
Home, $4,000 Terrace rd., at two
o'clock. Mrs. Nell X. Barnard is
the hostesses. There will be a guest
speaker.
An Attic Party promises to
send members of the Golden age
club to trunks for old time dresses
to don for their Monday, Novem-
Der 9th meeting in the East Cleve-
land Womans Club house. Harry
Miles is in charge of what prom
ises to be Remember when fash
ions were like this" afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Bureau EnIarges
Its Phone Service

In an effort to service the 900
busy signals the public encounters
each day, the Better Business
Bureau has extended its consumer
telephone inquiry service by five
hours Monday through Friday.
Instituted as a temporary meas
ure by the organizations Board of
Trustees, the Bureau will now
answer telephone calls from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m. whereas in the past the
hours have been from 9 a. m. to 5
p. m.
However, the six part-time en-
ployees who will be on duty will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Over The
Teacups

Thanksgiving ekend will
mean a family get-to-gether in
Evanston, ILL.,, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Slater, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cretnex, and Carol, a senior at
Northwestern University. They
plan to attend the Northwestern
Illinois football game as one of the
highlights of their holiday togeth-
er.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

the second tinme in the past two
months. The latest arrivals name
is William Bixler Bone, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Bone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

Mrs. Carrie Sherman will Join
the Horth family at the Canter-
bury Club for Thanksgiving din
ner. She is eagerly awaiting to
see her great granddaughter, Mary
Lynn Horth view her first tur-
key.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

Richard Kock, physical educa-
ton director at the East Cleveland
Y will eat Thanksgiving dinner at
home, with his parents in Buffalo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

Miss Mae X. Frye of the Gale
donia school faculty will join 9TH
er members of her family from
Toledo and Columbiana in
Thanksgiving get-together in the
home of her brother, Col. John
Frye in Pittsburgh, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

Thanksgiving was Sunday for
the o. ]. Korbs. Coming from
Sewickley, Pa, to join in the fam
lily festivities were Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Korb and daughters, Pam
ella and Penelope, while from
Lyndhurst came Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Korb and children, Gary and
Marsha.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Tine Of Showing

Ambassador - Sunset Boule-
vard": ITO, 3:15, 500. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol Summer Stock; II
am, 1:45, 4;30, 7:15, 10 pm.
Stage show, 1855, $40, 6:25 and
$40 pm.
Columbia--"The Black Rose;
1890 am, 12:45, 3, 500, 1885 and
9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Holy Year 1867; /,
$40. 5:45, $40 and 1875 pm.
Keith's-"So Young, So Bad;
11:40 am. 1:35, $3.50, $50, TAO
and GAS pm.
Little-"Fantasia";; 1925, 2:45,
5, 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
MetropOlitan-"CaribooT Trail;
11:40 am, 1:40. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
National - Kind Hearts and
Coronets"; 11:05 am, 1885, 2;45,
ABS, 6:25, 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
Palace-"Fancy. Pants; 11:15
am, 100, $3.50, 5:35. TAO and
GAS pm.
Pix-"A French Scandel";; 2, 4,
6, 8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - mo Way Out;
11:15 am, lis. 800. 5:25, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - Madness of Love-;
IL am, /, sos. $40, 7:15, 9:20
and 11:10 pm
TranS-Lux - DE stinatio o n
Moon; HOS am, 1880, 2:40,
4:35. 6:25, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Warner - Sunset Boulevard"
11:15 am, lis, 3:15, $50. 1920
and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

simpler, but if you are a French
playwright, why bother with
them? -- '-.
Verneuil does not bother. He
is not troubled to conceal that
this plot is going to work out
just as it always has and that it
is up to Miss Holm to give it
freshness and charm. In spite of
a mild first act and a second one
that sometimes looks as if it were
going to run out of a dialogue, she
and her colleagues make out better
than anyone has a right to ex-
pect.
Miss Holm'S loveability as a
school teacher is probably a clue
to what is wrong with education
in America. In her case, a good
mind is a bright comedy asset in
stead of an aff1iction. She has
subtle ways of imparting informa-
tion, especially to her elders. She
can get more out of a line she
throws away than SO other teach
ers can out of those they snarl
like Richard Widmark. Even
when the playwright has her par
rot the Oldest cliches in the book
Of knowledge, they sound well.
It is a fine cast that backs up
Miss Holm and makes Verneuil's
dialogue crackle as the same stuff
does not in local drawing rooms.
AS the retired Secretary of State,
Actor Owen is a coy, old philoso-
pher who has not ignored his
private emotions while handling
world problems. Either political
party could use a man like him
and the same is true of Strudwick
as the bachelor senator who sug-
gests the states are making a mis-
take in choosing fat, plain and
elderly types for the upper branch
Of Congress.
AS the selfish, conniving wife of
the Secretary, Barbara O'Neil has
the plays one unsympathetic part
but that does not keep her from
playing it with an expert restive-
ness.
Paul Morrison designed the
Chevy Chase drawing room in
which these affairs of statesmen
take place. Local connoisseurs of
Chevy Chase drawing rooms will
have only praise for this one.
AS for the chances of Affairs
of State" on Broadway, it is get
ting in early before the competi-
ton is keenest and who knows
that Verneuil will not sharpen up
both his writing and direction in
time?
Evening star., 1950-09-19

State" is the fact that it is super
f1cially a Washington play. 1t
gives the residents of this hag-
garc, neurotic community a
chance to see themselves as an
other-Playwright Verneuil-Sees
them. His view is not an unmi-
tigated delight, nor even a STAR
tlingly fresh revelation. Never
theless, it is French, gay spirited,
and quite welcome in that it
brings with is the most expert
acting seen since austerity in the
drama gave way to downright
starvation.
Verneuil's play is full of people
with important labels-a retired
Secretary of State, a handsome
young Senator. etc.-and its set
ting is Chevy Chase where no one
is required to be insufferably Of
fetal. These are only allusively
official for Verneuil's concern with
them is a Frenchriian's proper one
of how they behave in love. He
finds them rather whimsical in
this aspect and while it may be
a Gallo exaggeration, based upon
French politics, it is something Of
a relief. In fact, this might be
a better place to live with such as
Verneuil's characters spicing up
the social scene.
x X x X
Miss Holm's role in Affairs of
State" is that of a new. depend
able type in comedy. She is a
school teacher. this one from
Minneapolis who comes here
for a summers work on her
uncle's library. In the midst of
this innocent pastime, she is
drafted to help out in a domestic
crisis. The uncle, the retired
Secretary, is 10 and his wife who
is 40 has decided to fall in love
with the young. unattached Sen
ator Of her own age.
What could be simpler than
that the pretty school teacher
should marry the Senator while
he and the aunt are waiting for
the old Secretary to die? OBJ
viously, % million things could be
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Hollywood Diary
HopoIong-Crosby Script
On M'Cury's Typewriter
By SheiIoh Grohom

Europe to star for Lazar Wechler
in -Four in a Jeep," which will
get new title-I hope.
Arlene Dahl is moving from her
apartment into a house. "Is it
because of your forthcoming mar
riage to Lex (Barker) ?" ask.
Arlene replies, Were in no hurry
to get married"
X X X X
Bette Davis has moved all her
things back into the Toluca Lake
home she shared with William
Sherry. She was going to sell,
but woman can change her mind
and her memories.
jeff Chandler flies to and fro
every week end-from Honolulu
to Hollywood to do his radio
broadcast and from Hollywood
back to Honolulu to make his pic
ture, Bird of Paradise" That's a
pretty rugged schedule. No Won
der he feels i'll.
Lizabeth Scott - the quietest
star in town, you never see her
around anywhere - plays the
meanest role of her career, in
"The Hyde Side" It's a Jekyll and
Hyde thing-with Lizzie all Hyde.
1--WE met wonderful girl, Z"
Tony Curtis tells me at U.-I.
"Who?" I ask. Janet Leigh" he
says. "Are you in love?" II don't
know" says Tony, adding, Before
you can be in love in Hollywood
you have to have money in the
bank" Tony says he is slightly
broke after spending $138 to paint
his car.
Released by North American Newspaper
Aliiance)
Evening star., 1950-09-19

HOLLYWOOD.
The Bing Crosby picture with
Hopalong Cassidy is now being
scripted by ace Director Leo Nc
Cary. Bing will play a city lawyer
who yearns to be a cowboy. Hoppy
is the sheriff of western city who
longs to be a singer. Bing told
McCary to write in roles for his
four sons.
Lucille Ball plays an Academy
Award winner in THE Star" :"
Highlight will be Lucille's imita-
tion of a famous actress accepting
the award in a few thousand we'll
chosen this is such a surprise"
words. It's a riot.
Viveca Lindfors gets the lead in
''The Big Sky" But first the fas-
cinating Swedish emoter goes to
Evening star., 1950-09-19

AFFAIRS OF STATE" a new comedy
n three aSS BY dGuis stsrrns
Krakeur and Fred F. Finklehoffe, directed
by the author with settings by Paul
Morrison
Evening star., 1950-09-19

week at least, not because Louis
Verneuil has written any great
shakes of a comedy but because
Miss Holm is its star.
The opening night audience,
seated in the Gayety's new chairs,
was large and elated. Its elation
was more than is justified by
affairs of State" but Miss Holm
and her associates such as Regi-
nald Owen and Shepherd Strud-
wick seemed so sure, handsome
and ingratiating that it was al
most like a festival.
Moreover, being a pre-Broad-
way play, Affairs of State" deco
rates the Gayety's stage with the
first gleamingly new set the house
probably ever saw, and the first
theatergoers have seen around
here since the summer of 1948
when the National closed.
Its suggestion that the drama
carries on and that new plays will
come here again added a new
note of intoxication to Ninth
street. Any street, of course, can
stand a new note of intoxication.
X X x *
Also in favor of affairs of
Evening star., 1950-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS

:. One Of top pictures Of year."
Life,
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Drama News and Reviews
Celeste Holm Spork|es
In Seasons First PIuy
By Joy Cormody

What with the Russians Korea and the world generally is
should forgotten lately what clever
amusing girl Celeste Holm is.
However herself corrected this She turned
last comedy, affairs of State to the
ea the Gayey Things will be better around here this