davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1853 PAGE MINI

The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
ARGENTINE ZIONIST
FEDERATION CELEBRATES
IT'S 40th ANNIVERSARY

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) = A
banquet marking the 10th ami
versary of the founding of the
Zionist Federation of Argentina
was held here last week. The 800
odd delegates from Zionist groups
in all parts of the country heard
DR.. Arieh Kubovi, Israel Minister
to Argentina, and various Zionist
and communal leaders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

Morris Barnett, S. Karesh, H. D..
Kaplan, R. Phaul, M. D. Coplan,
M. Berg, M. Zarks, Henry Koplin
and z. Kessler.
Rabbi Charles Glyck served the
congregation for many years.
Isadore Goldman is the cur
rent president; Joseph Schwartz,
vice president; I. Chanin, record
ing secretary; Harry Schwartz,
treasurer, a post his father held
for some 20 years before him.
Hyman Marshall is the honor
ary Congregation president.
Through the years, it has not
been only the men who have seen
the Congregation through its
early days, through some pretty
rough depression times, working
steadily for its maintenance and
upkeep. The Ladies Auxiliary is
an important part of the Sherah
Israel life. 1t is incidentally af-
filiated with the Women's Lea
que of the United Synagogue of
America and through the years
has taken part in all Jewish and
civic activities of Macon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
JEWISH GROUPS PAY
TRIBUTE TO FORMER
PRESIDENT TRUMAN

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Former
President Harry S. Truman re-
ceived tributes here last week
from the Jewish community for
his defense of civil rights and his
warm support of the State of Is
rael.
The former President received
the Stephen S. Wise Award at a
banquet here rendered by the
American Jewish Congress. The
award recognized Mr.. Truman's
consistent and courageous lead
ership in the cause of civil rights
during his term as president of
the United States"
Later in the week, Mr.. Truman
was guest of honor of the Ameri-
can Friends of the Hebrew Uni
versity at a banquet at which he
received the 1858 Solomon Bub-
lick Award for Public Service Of
the Hebrew University at Jeru-
salem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
MACON, GE0RGIA
MaCon's Conservative Leader

Rabbi Charles M. Rubel, spirit
ual leader of Congregation Sherah
Israel since 1947 takes a keen
delight in the new center of the
synagogue.
Sherah Israel today is Conser-
vative in philosophy. But the
early members were devoutly
Orthodox in leanings. At the turn
of the century, there was no def
mite organization among this
group, though one of the oldest
Southern Reform Congregations,
Beth Israel, was already a thriv-
ing organization. Early Orthodox
settlers met in rented halls for the
High Holy Days and hired a rabbi
when there were enough to share
the cost. Between times, they con-
scientiously prayed individually
and assembled occasionally in
groups whenever minyon could
be secured or was necessary.
About 1910, the men banded to-
gether into a congregation and an
old residence was bought and
used as shule.
In 1921, another lot was bought
and the present Synagogue was
erected, being financed by dona-
tons, subscriptions and a rather
large mortgage. This mortgage in
time was gradually lquidated by
earning of the Congregation, do
nations, requests, ladies' auxiliary
and other means. By 1888 it was
paid off.
Among the hardy group of pio-
neers who have seen the congre-
cation through its early days to
its current stage of expansion
were Ben Goldman, j. Doctor, E.
Kell, M. Cohen, Hyman Marshall,
Simon Moore, Joe Goldman, Joe
Hirsch, A. Haskin, Louis Avrunin,
M. Lutsky, Louis Snyder, Sol
Schwartz, L. E. Schwartz, Simon
Becker, J. Backer, G. Goldgar,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15

lot of newcomers hove erte ed tn fatv. p
have taken honors away from tht al
Every often the fan ly just
you went 70 dress it up Uit tUzze melted al
rngU : L E. serving.
Ehen time is short will select pie from the baker Is
the fan Of creating this glorous dessert Remnr this pie
is not only wonderful eating but mighty noung WELL The cc
give important food value to the family.
Know the secret of faky crust? Handle the pastry just
as possible Treat gently and enough to make the
flour st elk together.
49, Sprinkle bis of leftover pastry with shredded Ike
The little strips make excellent snacs for children
school.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
z squares unsweetened chocolate
! cup light brown sugar
; tablespoons enriched flour
3 eggs. separated

Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add sugar, -four, egg yolks and
milk. Cock over hot water until
shickened. stirring constantly. Re-
n 70 floin h"~t. Adj hu'tor or
:; ~ 4
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
New Notes
in Cook A

~ Easy on the cook-easy on
the budget. Accent seasoned can
ned corn with chopped green pep
per and onion for flavor) baked in
shallow dish with little pork links
ON top The sausage flavor bakes
into the corn-the whole affair
smells so tantalizing-the family
eats so hearty. Wonderful one-dish
supper.
W Here's flavor tip for pot
roast. Rub a little powdered ginger
on roast just before you dredge the
meat with flour in preparation foi
soaring and browning.
" Two Accomplishments no
hearty soup will scorn-a bowl Of
sour cream and a bowl of tiny
sausage balls (poached in water
until done). Spoon some of each
into the soup bowl according to
taste.
/ ~ Fold cooked spaghetti, grated
cheese and a bit of chopped onion
unto condensed tomato soup and
simmer until the ingredients a;e
we'll blended. Arrange on your prct.
test platter, top with broiled fran.
furters, sprinkle on little Ac cent
for even flavorS.
~ If fried chicken needs a ga
nsh, try half-Shccs tfalrlY thNh
ones) Of fresh lcMOu, studded WIZ
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
sg0TICE,

Presidents, if you have deceased
MEMBERS in your Lodge and it viii
oe impossible for yog to solne with
he beneficiaries. please have some
1ody to core and identify the bene-
fisiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges If the secretary does not
know the beneficiaries and they
don't nave some kind of credentials
VII ne ,mnoesihle for them to
-n''nCtions
Please iouk a.ier 'a'e. rating.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
JUNE ASSE SSMENT
JOINING ZEE
NEWS

Dear Secretary: This comes to let
you and the m any readers of the
Echo know that No. 400 has lost one
of its faithful members, in the per
son of Mr.. Samuel Wayne, Sr. He
an operation Tuesday,
March 3rd, at the Columbus hospital
and died Wednesday, March 4th.
Mr.. Claude Gavin, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
CHOCOLATE PIE
Isacirv
! cup sifted enriched flour
y teaspoon salt

dhed enriched flour so,ennc
t.
Sif toge her -four and salt Cut thick nd linz non
shortening. Sprinkle it with fork I,
with water mixing lightly oven 4OOF) about 10 rira-
fill with
Roll out dough to circle * inch ling. S
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
u. z. a. CALENDAR
FOR JUNE BOARD

The Executive Board in its regular
meeting, Tuesday, March 10, 1858,
went on record as setting the date of
the June Board for June the 10th.
All reports are asked to be in the Of
flee by Wednesday, June 5th.
JUNE ASSESSMENT
The June assessment as levied by
the Executive Board is $1.35 per
member.
JOINING ZEE
The joining fe e as fixed by the
Executive Board remains $1OO until
the Convention.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
Chocolate Filling

re cups soalded milk
? tablespoons butter or margarine
teaspoon vanilla extract
6 tablespoons gfanulated sugar
Beat egg whites with graduated .
sugar until stiff, but not dry,
Cover Chocolate Filling with me-
rinrue. Bake in slow oyeni
C'25'tA 9'oot IS minutes or an
T.! ga,.cn brs..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
March, 1853 Beard

The Execu . Board Of the De
cember Quartz y oar. presided over
by Ag a ]. Barnett Cf Hatties
burg, Mississippi, set the date of the
March Quarterly Board for March
10, 1858.
All reports are requested to be in
the office of the General Secretary
IN or before March 5, 1858.
The March assessment is $1.35 per
member.
The joining fee is $1.00
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
Official Powers OF
Attorney

Again we want to urge the local
presidents to write for our official
powers of attorney whenever you
nave a death in your lodge and the
persons to whom the policy is willed
cannot attend the Board tC get their
money.
The Secretary can expedite time
when all of our business has been
adjusted before the converting of the
Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-15
Important TO Local
Presidents Of II. B. "A.

From time to time we have stres-
sed the Importance of presidents NOT
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter. 1t has been a long, long time
since president has taken i chance
md sent his money in this form.
, 1953-08-04
RESCUE BOAT

4A60004 D01A4
Messer's boat was stuck and
retarded the progress Of the
towing boat until he cut it
loose.
Radio Station WIvI told the
listening audience of t h e
plight of the vessel and it
occupants, which brought a
huge crowd to the wharf area;
there they remained tense UNI
til a tiny light in the lead
boat and a red on the disabled
craft were seen the tension
lessened as word spread that
all were safe.
Mr.. Messer said he noticed
a powerful searchlight on a
boat that was moving towards
the Cruiser" the were goiu to
rescue. This was the boat pi-
loted by "Bomba" which took
the vessel in tow.
, 1953-08-04
CARD OF THANKS


We would like to express
our deep and sincere apprecia-
ton to the members of the
staff of the Christiansted Hos
pial, relatives friends and all
others who showed sympathy
and were of assistance during
the illness and at the death Of
Mrs. Albertha Joseph.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. West
and Family
, 1953-08-04
FEDERAL.

FEDERAL
but the Civil Service Commits
sion which has the power to
determine which areas should
get differentials, put the re-
auctions into effect by execu-
tive order.
said it was obvious to
everyone. !
, 1953-08-04
MRS. KARWIcK

Board met yesterday to dis
cuss the resignation and other
matters. Present were Mrs.
Rachael Armstrong, Attorney
Christian a n q Canute A.
Brodhurst.
Asked the reason for her
resignation NJ r $. KarWick
Evening star., 1953-07-06
F|OorShOW
Spotlight
Terri Stevens
Displays Talent
At Sdzerdc Room

The Old New Orleans. where
the emphasis in the Sazerac
Room is about equally divided
between food and tasty girl
singers. has come up with a real
dish in the latter category. Her
name is Terri Stevens. It may
not be familiar to you now,
because she isn't too long out
of band singing ranks, but it is
safe to predict that it will as
sumo much more glitter as time
passes.
There are, to be sure, a num-
ber of girls who are attractive,
have captivating personalities
and nave listenable voices which
they know how to use with effect.
Miss Stevens is one of these, but
she also is something more. She
has style for one thing, that flair
which marks the class acts in the
entertainment world. She also
knows the value of special ar
rangementS and special material,
blended into an act which isn't
just a random parade of songs.
It adds up to showmanShip,
which Miss Stevens is demon
strating nightly to the Sazerac
Room customers.
There is variety in the musi-
cal turn Miss Stevens does. She
opens with a lively set of spe-
cial lyrics to the wish You
Were Here" melody, slips into a
most appealing rendition of
Moulin Rouge" then gets
around to some fine original ma
terial. She has eye appeal as
we'll as ear appeal and you're
sure to enjoy her way with a
song. She'll be around only
through Thursday night. Incl
dentally, a date elsewhere limit
ing her Sazerac Room stay to
two weeks.
In Brief: Lark Curtis, the
towns dancing debutante, is on
the bill with Miss Stevens at the
Old New Orleans The Shore
ham Terrace floor show has been
held over intact for this week.
Headliners are Ricardo and
Norman, slick dance team, and
Howard and Wanda Bell, whose
speciality is "equilibristic novel;
ties" :. Sande Williams and
his orchestra, who opened the
Shoreham's Palladian Room and
who have been absent only
rarely since, are vacationing.
Luncheon and dinner will con-
tinue in the room, with Mr.. w.
and crew due to return in Sep
tember Denise Darcel, known
around these parts as Helene
Francois sister. opens at the
Casino Royal tonight.
H. M.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Guys and Dolls;
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater-
New Noon; 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Fort IT,: /.
2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Scandal at Scourie"
II am, 1:45. 4:3O. 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1880. 1855, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia - Farmer Takes a
Wife; 11:55 am. 1:55, 1855,
5:55, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - THE Magic Box;
lis, 3:20. 5:25, 1880 and 9:35
pm
Keith's-"It Came from Outer
Space: 11:15 am. los, 3, 4:50,
6:40, $50 and 1920 pm.
Little-"The Quiet Man; GAO
and 9:15 pm.
Macarthur - "A Queen Is
Crowned: 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, 8:05
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan Tall Texan;
1925 am, 2::25, 5:25 and $3.50
pm.
Ontario - "Sangaree";; 1920
800. $40, 1928 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - Scared Stiff; II
am, ITO. 800. $50. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili";; II am.
1926, 2:30, 4:20, 6:15, $40 and
1905 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Seven Deadly
Sins: II am. lis, 3:35, $50
sos and 1925 pm.
TranS-Lux - THE Juggler";;
II am, 1880. 2:35, 4:25. 6:10
8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Fort Ti";; 11:55 am.
2:05. 4. 5:55. 7:50 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1953-07-06
So Spike Devised A Private Code

1--WE slept SO much in upper
berths." quips Spike, that I
can't sleep at home unless
some one rocks the house."
At the moment. they're per-
forming in comparative lux
ury at the Flamingo Hotel in
Las Vegas, New. Although Las
Vegas is rated strictly sophisi-
Gated in the night club league,
few acts pack them in up there
like Spike and his cowbell
symphony. His opening was
the hotels biggest in three
months.
But it was almost a disaster.
Some one stole Spikes shotgun.
A deputy sheriff lent the
troupe a gun, otherwise, as
Spike put it, How could we
have gone on? It's like HeifetZ
losing his violin"
Evening star., 1953-07-06
M AAk L -
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline (non.
acidl powder, holds false teeth more
fort Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates No SUNNY. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor'
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH At
any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

What's so pert about that?'
Well, only that Miss Withers
played Laurie in the Broadway
company of the first crashing
Rodgers-Hammerstein hit. :.
There is virtually a world of
difference between Laurie and
Ado Annie, as the whole world
knows, but there doesn't seem
the smallest doubt that Miss
Withers could take it in her
stride. The Canadian girl
whose father is more Irish than
Pat Rooney's Che was born in
Dublin) is the best inspiration
for the film Ado Annie to date
that it partly her inspira-
ton makes it all the better.
incidentally, put it to Miss
Withers how her singing teacher
E. the original and very seri-
Gus one took her switch
to the comedy flavor demanded
by her Guys and Dolls" score,
and she will have a quick an
swer Il had to change
singing teachers" she says.
x 4 x x
DOWN THE YEARS: Few hu-
mans have weathered the first
half of the Goth century as
cheerfully, and gustily. as Pat
Rooney, one of Miss WitherS
major associates in Guys and
Dolls" The twinkle in his
eyes is as bright off-Stage as on.
He needs no make up to
conceal wrinkles, of which he
has none even at 73.
The single nettlesome thing
about being 73, and having spent
So years in show business,
Rooney finds to be that people
think you are older. When
they've seen you a long time, as
in the theater, they finally get
the notion that they've seen you
forever, and that so did their
fathers and grandfathers. =
Even this does not bother Pat,
especially. He is having
fine time doing something new
not dancing. {. He danced, la
Pat Rooney. in the early days of
Guys and Dolls" but it took
everybody away from the show
and back into vaudeville. :.
Pat agreed this was not as it
should be.
Pat likes to talk about the
good old days." but no more
than the present ones which, per-
sonally. he finds good. too.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Hollywood Diary
Doctors Patch Up
Jerry's Bad Leg
By Sheilah Groham

Bill Morrow in France and Bill
promptly took of for a fishing
trip in Africa. complete with
beret. but no rods.
u y II
Clark Gable is back in Paris
and the girl he sees most is ex-
model Suzanne Dadolle. Clark
has given her the cute nickname
OF "F1lly." Esquire, Incl
dentally, is doing a four-page
layout of Gary Cooper and" the
international set there at the
famous White Elephant night
club.
Which reminds me, the same
magazine will soon be running
riot with all the Gabors, and
when Mama Jolie sees what
Johnny Engstead has done to
his photos of her, she'll fly here
to marry him. And talking
of the Gabors-Zsa Zsa told me
she can't understand Corinne
Calvet's continued allergy to
her. and made it worse with:
I'm France they say that Holly
wood can't be a big place if
Corinne Calvet has a career
there" Clear the ring. boys.
Don't be surprised when Hal
Wallis lands at Metro.
Laurence Olivier offered to re-
fund Vivien Leigh's salary to
Paramount. She was paid more
than 500. 900 for the weeks she
worked in Elephant Walk" But
the studio repeatedly said no
it came under the act-of- God
heading. Nice.
= Y + +
Marie Wilson was stopped by
a couple of cops on Wiltshire
boulevard and she said, "Oh
dear, was I speeding officers?"
They said, no, they just wanted
to be sure her hair was really
pink! Actually!
Frank Tashlin rewrote some of
the wedding ceremony for his
marriage to beautiful, blonde
Mary CoSta-to make him obey,
as we'll as his bride. Mary-she's
the model and voice for Disney's
Sleeping Beauty"-was half an
hour late getting to the church.
Mary CummingS-Bob's wife-in
blue tulle and pink roses. was
the pretty matron Of honor.
Bill Demarest, with seven
stitches over his eye, said he got
mixed up with a ladder doing
his "Mr. Moseby" TV pilot film
for Bob Welch at NBC-"I bled
like stuffed pig" he misquoted.
Metro is really giving Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz the V.I.P.
treatment while they make THE
Long, Long Trailer" And every
thing connected with them-even
the trailer has a stand-in!
The other side of Marilyn
Monroe: The L. A. Saints and
Sinners have given her a "halo"
for the time and effort she has
given to charities to help young
people.
Il y \ X
Virginia Huston is very funny
when she describes how she
landed in Danny Hayes KNOCK
On Wood" First I was inter-
viewed by two casting directors.
Then Mrs. Kaye-Sylvia Fine
then finally Mr.. Kaye" Nice to
know everyone is being so care
full. Mai Zetterling, Danny's
other lady in the movie, can't
wait to go home to London. But
Mai returns to Broadway in the
fall to star in "Ondine"-she's
already played it in Europe.
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
MT. VERNON NJ NJ OPEN AIR
AIRPORT DRIVEN = 1'li"g,s. TO-,

MOULIN ROUGE" CTech). JOSE FER
RER, ZAzA GABOR at 9:05. Plus my
PAL GUS" RICHARD WIDMARK. at
11:15. Cartoon. Located in Arlington
on U. S. Route l, just over the l4th
ST. Bridge. Five minutes from down.
town Kids Free
Evening star., 1953-07-06

One Of the things that was bet
ter in the old days was the tax
rate. During the early part
of Pats halcyon period in vaude-
vile. there was no income tax.
-. A man could make as much,
or more. at $1,000 of $500 a
week as he now takes home II he
makes six times $1,000.
Pat was one of the higher paid
vaudevillians Of that period, but
he would like to surprise you
with the news that the top-pay
performers were a couple of
women. Trixie Friganza and Eva
Tanguay and Bernhardt, of
course. Also Ethel Barry
more who brought Barrie's
"Twelve-Pound Look" and a lot
of prestige into vaudeville.
OF JOE FRISCO: Pat has too
many pleasant memories of vau-
deville's days to make compare
sons between them. But a
number stem from his acquaint-
anceship with Comedian Joe
Frisco. Frisco was always
funny. Pat says, like a man who
couldn't help it. About
horses" he recalls, everyone
knows they were Frisco's obses-
sion. He was the funniest man
in history about the horses he
would bet on. He never be-
lieved they lost, no matter how
many newspapers and radio
stations said so. He would
wait until he called the track, or
the jockey"
Frisco, a fantastically indif-
ferent man to money, his own
and his friends, is the subject Of
one of Pats favorite stories. :. :.
"A deal was in the air." Pat re-
calls, "by which Frisco was to be
engaged for season at $1,250.
He held out for $1,000. Finally,
the producer yielded. called
Frisco and asked him to come
over to sign the contract. All
right Frisco agreed, but first
send boy over with some money.
My hotel is not only holding my
luggage, it also is holding me-"
MONDAY MEMOS: Opening
tonight: Washington Festivals
production of '"The New Moon"
It's all right about New York
City Center's next season. :.
There will be one, under the di-
rection of no less a man than
Jose Ferrer. . It was Ferrer
who inaugurated the first season
of Center plays, with the produc-
tion of "Volpone." The busi-
est of actors. managers, pro-
ducers and directors will not only
direct three plays for the Center,
beginning December IL, he also
will act in each. Ferrer's asso-
ciat in the Center's operation will
be Jean Dalrymple, a member
of the board of directors, and au-
thor of the inspiration to ap-
proach Ferrer. After kiss
Me, Kate" between acting in
Hollywood's "The Caine Mutiny,"
and returning to La Jolla to di-
rect his Dazzling Hour" which
he adapted from Anna Bonacci's
"L'Heure Eblouissant." He
thinks to bring the play to New
York in the autumn. Com
plete casting for Cross Roads
theater's production of Truman
Capote's The Grass Harp" will
be attempted at tryouts tomor-
row night. E. These will be con-
Quoted by Lowell Swortzell, who
is directing the play, and who
points out that several middle
aged and elderly players are
needed for large roles. Try
outs will be held at the new
Cross Roads theater, the former
Guild Theater in Alexandria.
2402 Mt. Vernon avenue. i
THE Grass Harp" will open
August S at the Alexandria
hOuSe-air cooled bY the Wav.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD,

Spike Jones father was a
railroad telegrapher who never
would teach his son the Morse
code.
"FIe was afraid" says Spike,
"that I would wind UP work.
ing for the railroad like him"
So what happens?
Spike this month starts his
second million miles on the
rolling rails. The maestro of
musical mayhem and his zaily
band travel, like a circus. with
their two private railroad cars
and baggage car.
IF that's not working for
the railroad. I'd like to know
what it is"
It's not unusual for the band
to make 60 concerts in 50
towns in two months.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jerry Lewis bad leg is acting
up again, and two London bone
specialists have been called for
consultations so Jerry can full
fill his two-week stint at the
Palladium. Dean Martin
and Jerry, by the way. will tour
American Army camps over
there before returning home.
Also from London-Lana Tur-
ner has dyed back to brunette
and, in addition. is sporting
several extra pounds. .-'
John Huston is slowed up
with bad lumbago-very fash
ionable just now. what with Rita
Hayworth and Humphrey Bogart
in the same fix.
Bing Crosby left Writer-Pal
Evening star., 1953-07-06
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Pertest Possible Ado Annie
Would Welcome Film Role
By Joy Cormody

Iva Withers for whom they might well have waited to coin
the word pert has the pees casting idea this correspondent
has Miss Whers who drehches the
role of Adelaide in Guys and Dolls" with both comedy and
Evening star., 1953-07-06

zoNITR eliminates all odors. 1t Aushes
away waste accumulations and deposits.
It helps guard against infection and kills