davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-19
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Dear Sir:
Il would appreciate your advice on
matter that is puzzling me. thought
1 ought to read at least one novel by
Henry James. I have never read any
of his works, and in recent years he
seems to have come to the fore again.
so I got a copy of "The Sacred
Fount," and started to read. soon
discovered that had made a mistake.
I guess, because / could not even
understand what the book is about.
II have tried picking it up and CIV
ing it another go. at intervals. and
1 am still so dumb, evidently, that I
am somewhat ashamed of myself.
still can't make it out.
DO you think this is my fault, as
reader, or Henry James fault, as
writer?
will I gain in grace as I proceed,
or will I end by being an unregenerate
ignoramus. still not knowing what on
earth the whole book is about?
Sincerely yours, E. de L. M"
X
This is a typical reaction of new
reader of Henry James who happens
to select the wrong book.
NOBODY SnOulQ OeSln HlIH WIFI Inc
Sacred Fount," or THE Wings of the
Dove" or even THE Portrait of
Lady"
There are better books to begin
with. Henry James is not an easy
author, at his best; at his worst, he
is almost impossible. especially for the
beginner.
There are some stories that any one
can enjoy, and these are the ones any
would-be reader should take UP first.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Remedy for Delinquency


While all the discussions are going on
in regard to the solution of juvenile
delinquency, I should like to suggest
an age-old remedy: Let the parents
take these young people regularly to
Sunday school and church. 1t is mat
ter of record that it is rare person,
who has been brought up attending
Christian Sunday school and church
regularly (the regularity is importantly,
who ever enters upon life of crime.
Families attending church as units
almost invariably improve family rela-
tionships at home. and happy home
life is another strong deterrent to
youngsters wandering of and joining
mischievous gangs which often turn
criminal.
And while the United States is hand
ing out such enormous sums to foreign
countries to help fortify them as friends
of democracy, let us not make the mis-
take Of letting the arsenal of democracy
crun1ble from within by failing to pro-
vide our own communities with sufi-
cient funds to build adequate school
housing, recreation centerS, and enough
trained teachers and supervisors to
guarantee every child in our land the
opportunity to grow up as a normal
physically sound and spiritually healthy
citizen.
Money refused or curtailed, now, for
this most important of all tasks facing
us. will have to be spent later to build
reform schools and jails to house Grim
inals produced by mishandling and
negligence of children and young
people.
Nellie HI. Pugh.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
A Golden Anniversary

do something about it." was the cry
of William Booth when he saw ragged,
hungry, jobless men sleeping on the
stone bridges over the river Thames.
do something about it" has ever since
been the imperative for the Salvation
Army whenever and wherever con-
fronted with human need.
In September, 1903, Capt. Jesse
Gearing started to "do something about
it, for the jobless, homeless men in
the Nations Capital. With horse, a
wagon and 10 men, he secured the city,
collecting old clothes, paper and broken
furniture. A building was secured at
121 Pennsylvania avenue, which was
used as collecting station and
dwelling for the men.
Dedicated to the regeneration OF
broken men through the reclamation
of discarded furniture, the center, now
at First and streets NV, operates
non-competitive, self-help, social sal
wage industry combined with an indus
trial home, which provides a setting
where work therapy allows the restora-
ton of lost skillS, the development OF
new skills, and the cultivating of habits
of industry.
Also provided are spiritual guidance,
recreation, individual counseling, and
a sympathetic understanding of the
problems of the man who has failed
to fit into the normal scheme of things
in the outside world.
Today, as in 1908, paper and furni-
ture salvage represents food, clothing,
shelter, independence, and chance to
E.. he
down, but not out"
Gilbert S. Decker,
Lieutenant Colonel, Mems Social
Service Secretary, the Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Kerry Drake Tragedy

am shocked at the sad denouement
to Kerry brakes adventures Sunday.
A haven from present-day sadness and
worries should at least be found in the
comics. Excitement, yes, but happy
endings are must. Too much tragedy
in the world today to create tragedy
in the comic strips.
Maybe the reason for killing the girl
was that Andriola couldn't find a way
out for poor old bachelor Kerry. Why
not kill Kerry instead?
LeOpOldO CanciO.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
By Charles E. TroceWeN

The point is. we believe, that Henry
James stuck to his own idea and worked
at it.
AS he grew older, being a stubborn
as we'll as gifted man, he adhered to
it even more than ever, with the re-
suit that some of the books Of his
later period. and the years immedi-
ately before it, are hard to read, be-
cause that idea of his keeps popping
up. It is not just a Single-headed
idea. of course; that is exactly where
the trouble comes in. It is an idea
with ramifications, going down and up
through characters, actions, the writ
ing itself. He leaves much to the
reader, expects as much from him, in
a way as he does from himself. This
is a very great ideal, in any type OF
writing, but it does, indeed, tend to slow
a narrative.
The beginner in Henry James had
better begin with that commonly over
looked masterpiece, THE Bostonians,"
with it's great satire on the modern
social worker He can go on to
story about newspapermen, THE Re-
verberator" (the name of newspaper
and then proceed to THE Other
House" and Washington Square" In
deed. he might begin with this one.
since it is more in the form of a
modern novel than any of his others.
One critic has said that those who
praise Washington Square" do not
really like James, but that is absurd;
it is good because it is comparatively
easy to read. and marches on, as any
good story ought. AS story teller.
Henry James never did better.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

unquestionably was an asset In his appellate
work. There may be- room for difference Of
opinion as to the essentially of such ex-
perience. But there will be no difference, no
dissent, from the assertion that the death of
Judge Proctor takes from us juriSt who lived
up to the best tradition He aspired to serve
in the spirit of the motto, Equal Justice Under
Law" and he did not fail
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Fuvorite Science Writer

The articles of your Journalist t.,
Thomas R. Henry, pertaining to scien-
tif1c subjects are so interesting to me
that hope they will be assembled in
book form, if that has not already been
accomplished and placed on sale. I
look for his interesting and instructive
treatises with eagerness.
Charles Bradley.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Durkin and Tuft-HurtIey Low

Columnist Stokes made quite an
issue of the timing of the resignation
of Secretary Durkin and the effect it
would have on the labor vote in COM
ing elections. Having read Mr.. Stokes
for some time. have long since ex-
pected him to follow any line in an en-
deavor to embarrass the present admin
istration. What he failed to include
was that every union boss (Durkin in
cluded) is pledged to outright repeal of
the Taft-Hartley Act. Whenever pos
sible, Lewis. Meany and Reuther have
called it a slave-labor act that fosters
labor busting. The act has been on the
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Letters to The Star.

itself carries out the theme Of these
lines.
Surely all lovers of the ready-made
phrase can see that this Kipling qua
train, correctly employed, will have
more uses and greater import than the
popularly misrepreSented first line
Words to Live By is one of the
chief assets of This Week. May the
editors stay on their job
M. C. Henry.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

books for seven years and to this date
I've failed to notice one instance of
slave-labor practices or one busted
union. Why doesn't the good Mr.. Stokes
enlighten his readers on such instances
if he can do so?
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Skeptical.

1t must have been like two ladies
meeting on Easter Sunday with identi-
cal hats, when two dailies came out
with the same editorial caption, MIR.
Durkin Bows Out" This coincidence
would seem to indicate Cd great minds
run in the same channel; or (2) there
is singular lack of originality among
editorial writer's.
One of the articles accused Mr.. Dur
kin of bad faith (morality, where art
thou?) with the barest semblance of
equivocation the other merely limited
that Mr. Durkin was fool, albeit
very gracious one.
Thank goodness we found an effec-
tive antidote in the column of Lowell
Mellett.
SRarcher
Evening star., 1953-09-19

LeOpOldO CanciO.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Susan Lowe
Presented
Society

Miss Susan Blodgett Lowe was
presented to society yesterday
at a tea given by her mother.
Mrs. Ives Lowe. at her Dexter
street home. Sidney and his
orchestra played for the $50 to
1880 o'clock party.
Wearing a ballerina length
turquoise blue silk shantung
dress, the debutante received
the guests with her mother, who
wore a dark blue tissue organdie
gown. The deb's flowers were
yellow and white and Mrs. Lowe
wore small white orchids.
Assisting Miss Lowe were the
Misses Harriet Halves, Anne Van
Slyck. Angelica White, Nancy
Heron, Ceci Carusi, Julie Arnold
and Mary Wigglesworth.
Miss Lowe will have another
party in December when her
mother will give q dance for her
on the 23rd at the Sulgrave
Club.
The brunette, blue-eyed deb,
whose mother made her debut
in 1924 at the Metropolitan
Club. was graduated from st.
Timothy's School, Stevenson,
Md. on June T.. She will enter
Briarcliff Junior College this
fall. Susan's favorite hobbies are
dramatics, sailing and SWIM
ming.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Fetes Planned OnShip'sVisit

The first Australian Aircraft
carrier to make a call on the
United States arrives at Balti-
more on July 2. The Aircraft
Carrier Sydney will stop for an
exchange of polite formalities on
its way back from the corona
ton. AS soon as it gets back to
Australia it will move straight
up to Korean waters.
Various receptions have been
planned for the men on board
the ship that is currently carry
ing 1900 Australian and New
Zealand servicemen and lis Of
flcerS.
On the evening of July 2 the
Australian Ambassador and Lady
Spender will be hosts at a recep-
tion at the embassy for the 40
senior officers of the coronation
contingent which was divided
between Army, Air Force and
Navy.
The commanding officers of
Evening star., 1953-06-16

the three branches aboard are
Navy-H. j. Buchanan, who is
also commander of the ship;
Arlny-Brig. D. A. Whitehead;
and Air Force-Group Capt. K.
r. j. Parsons.
The three gentlemen will be
honored at a dinner at the Aus
tralian Embassy the night of
the third, and earlier that day
there will be two receptions The
Southern Cross Club of WASH
ington will give a garden party
at the Embassy from 3 to 4
o'clock for 20 of the ships con-
tingent, and from 6 to 8 officers
Of the Australian military mis-
sions here will entertain officers
from the ship at a garden party
at the embassy annex.
On the Fourth of July the
Sydney will have a shipboard
party that will attract some
Washingtonians ovre to Balti-
more. And on the fifth the Air
craft Carrier Sydney will pull
up anchor and say aloha.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
-Lorstan Photo.

MISS CeI1a BTU Haley.
Miss Celia Britt Haley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Cole
man Haley of Raleigh, N. c.,
became the bride on June of
T/Sergt. James T. Biggs, son Of
Mr.. Joseph Biggs and the late
Mrs. Biggs of Findlay. Ohio.
The ceremony was held at the
North Post Chapel of Fort Myer,
with Chaplain Charles e. Brown
officiating. A reception fol-
lowed
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Fall WeddinQ
For Miss Knoll

Mrs. Lillian Knoll Of Washing
ton and Mr.. Henry j. Knoll of
Union City. N. j., announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Marilyn Grace to Mr.. Henry
Eric Frankel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Frankel Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. A late fall wedding is
planned.
Miss Knoll was formerly a
dancer with the National Ballet
in Washington and later toured
the Eastern United States and
Canada.
MIR. Frankel is a physical met
allurgiSt with the National Bu-
reau Of Standards. He received
his BIS. and MS. degrees at
Columbia University after he at
tended the Newark College of
Engineering and M. I. T. He
also attended Carnegie Tech and
Is now at Maryland University
where he is preparing for a PhD.
degree.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
JiIunis Give
Fete
At Home

Brig. M. q. Jilani, the Naval,
Military and Air Attache Of
Pakistan, and Mrs. Jilani en-
tertained at cocktails last eve
ming in their Bradley boulevard
home in Bethesda.
About $50 guests were present.
Those accepting included Maj.
Gen. r. c. Partridge, Assistant
Chief of Staff of the Army, and
Mrs. Partridge, and Rear Ad-
miral Carl F. Espe, Director of
Naval Intelligence, and Mrs. Espe.
From the British Joint Serv-
ices Mission there were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. w. H. Stratton
and Air Vice Marshal j. D.
Breaker and Maj. Gen. C. r.
Price. From the Canadian Joint
Services Mission there were
Brig. and Mrs. I. H. Good and
Brig. II. e. Taber.
Others accepting were the new
British Military Attache, Col. G.
w. White and Mrs. White; Com
modore L. E. Porter, British
Naval Attache, and Mrs. Porter,
and Air Commodore j. L. Find
lay Of New Zealand and Mrs.
Findlay.
Other Canadians included Air
Commodore and Mrs. w. E.
Bennett. Air Commodore and
Mrs. M. A. Medland, and Brig.
j. w. Bishop, the Military At
tache. and Mrs. Bishop.
From Australia there were
Capt. F. N. Cook, the Naval At
tache; Brig. A. D. Molloy, the
Army Attache, and Group Capt.
d. w. Kingwell, the Air Force
Attache. all accompanied by
their wives.
Present from the State De-
partment were Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. H. A. Byroade and
the Messrs. Robert Fluker and
r. II. Sanger. All three were
accompanied by their wives.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Miss Peter Bride
OF Mr.. LeinfeIder

Miss Marjorie Ann Peter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c. Peter. jr., Of Silver Spring was
married June 13 to Mr.. Edward
Joseph Leinfelder Of silver
Spring, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril j. Leinfelder of Dallas, Tex.
The ceremony took place in st.
Michael's Church, Father Ralph
Maher officiating and a recep-
ton followed at the home Of the
bride.
Miss Louise Hughes was maid
OF honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Joan Saunders.
Margit Ibach, Jean Grinder and
Ann Kirlin. Mr.. Jarvis Ford
was best man and the ushers
were the Messrs. Lucien Lem
fielder of Dallas, brother of the
bride; Philip Booty, Ralph w.
Rowland and Steve Campbell.
After a New England wedding
trip, the couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Del Re-Grin1oIdi

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Del Re
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jeanette Anne to
Mr.. Saverio j. Grimaldi. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grimaldi Of
Silver Spring.
The bride-elect attend e d
Boyd'S School Of Commerce. Mr..
Grimaldi Is a graduate Of the
University Of Maryland.
An early fall Wedding is
MANNED
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Society News
CobOts Entertained
By Envoy Of Ecuador
Ambassador Chiribogo Gives Supper for
New Assistant Secretary of Stute

the latter's wife, and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank T.
Bow.
Stote OfficioIs
From the State Department
there were Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. John F. Simmons, the
Director General of the Foreign
Service and Mrs. Gerald Drew,
the Chief of the Division Of
Foreign Service Personnel and
Mrs. Robert F. woodward. the
Director of the Office of South
American Affairs and Mrs. Roll
lin s. Atwood. the Deputy Direc-
tor and Mrs. Tapley Bennett,
and the Officer in Charge Of
Mexican Affairs and Mrs. Will
liam Bolton.
Others from the State Depart
ment, all concerned with South
or Central America, were the
Messrs. Maurice Bernbaum,
Edgar McGinnis, jr., and George
o. Spencer, and their wives.
Among others were the Messrs.
Leonard r. Koser and John C.
Slower of the Export Import
Bank and their wives; Mr..
Chauncey o. Rowe. president of
the Institute of Inter-American
Affairs, and Mrs. Rowe, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Ross. the former
also connected with the Insti-
tute.
Nine. Popovic, the wife Of the
Yugoslav Ambassador, gave the
last of a series of three teas yes
terday from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Her guests included Mrs. w.
Bedell Smith, Mrs. Donold B.
Lourie, Mrs. william McCheS-
ney Martin, Mrs. Clyde D.
Eddleman, Mrs. Dwight Girls
void, Mrs. William A. Purtell,
Mrs. James A. Haley, Mrs. Court
ney w. Campbell, Mrs. John II.
Ray, Mrs. William E. Hess, Mrs.
william F. Norrell, and Mrs.
Harold Hagen and her daugh-
ter, Andora; Mrs. Josia P. Mar
vel and Mrs. James Souby.
Diplomatic wives present in
cluded Sonora de Thomen, Sc
nora de Vale, Mrs. Mehta and
her daughter, Aparna, and Mrs.
CaranicaS.
Nine. Popovic greeted her
guests in a medium blue after
noon frock. Small Yugoslav pas
tries, filled with either meat or
spinach, and small cakes were
served with the tea.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Miss Payne Becomes Bride

In the chapel of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, Miss Eliza
beth Cox Payne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
Payne of this city, became the
bride yesterday of 1t. Lane
Rogers, U. S. M. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Rogers of
Sumneytown, Pa. The Rev.
Malcolm Marshall officiated at
the ceremony, at which only the
families were present. A recep-
ton followed at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Wearing a white lace and
nylon net ballerina length gown,
the bride was escorted by her
father. Her f1ngertip veil was
held by a headpiece of real
flowers. which matched those in
her bouquet.
Miss Eugenia Meek Denman
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Society News

Ecuadorean Ambassador Chi
riboga last evening joined the
long list of South-of- -the-Border
ENJOYS who have been enter
tanning for the new Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs and Mrs. John
M. Cabot.
DR.. Chiriboga invited the 200
or so guests to his Bancroft
place Embassy for a buffet sup
per from 8 o'clock on" In the
absence of Sonora de Chiriboga,
who is home in Ecuador, Sonora
de Peralta, whose husband is
Minister Counselor Of the EN-
baSSy, stood with the Ambassador
and the CabotS in the receiving
line.
Among those who accepted in
vitations to the evening fete
were the Mexican Ambassador
to the Organization of American
States and Sonora de Quintan-
lilo, the Mexican Ambassador
to the United States and Sonora
de Tello, the Brazilian Ambas-
Sador to the OAS and Nine.
Lobo, Brazilian Ambassador
SALES, and the Cuban Ambas-
sador to the OAS and Mrs.
Baron.
Diplomatic Group
Others expected were the Ar
gentine Ambassador and Sonora
de Paz, the Argentine AmbaS-
sador to the OAS and Sonora
de Vitton, the Isran Ambassador
and Mrs. Eban, the Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de Con-
xaleZ, the Costa Rican AmbaS-
sador and Sonora de Oreamuno,
the Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Heurtematte, the
Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Toriello, the Para
guayan Ambassador and Sonora
de Boettner and the Honduran
Ambassador and Sonora de Vale.
Still other diplomats were
Uraguayan Ambassador Mora.
Ell Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro, the Minister
Of Chile and Sonora de Rodri-
quez, the Minister Counselor Of
Peru and Sonora de Pizarro, and
the Minister of Spain and Sem
ora de Callejon.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. VinSon also were expected,
as were Senators Knowland,
Hickenlooper and Schoeppel and
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Dinner Host

DTHVT ] TOSI
Mr.. George Osborn of Ansonia,
Conn, was host at dinner Sunday
at Normandy Farm for Comdr.
and Mrs. William Neely and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Roe. Mrs.
Nicely is Mr.. OSborn'S niece.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
-Glogau Photo.

was maid Of honor and the
brides only attendant. Ensign
Donald Lowell served as best
man and only attendant for the
bridegroom. Miss Denman wore
a French blue ballerina length
gown and her tiny hat of real
flowers matched her bouquet.
The bride, who made her
debut in 1851 at the Carlton
Hotel, was graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College. 1t. Rogers was
graduated from the Hill School
and from the United States
Naval Academy this June.
After a motor trip to the
Paynes' winter home in Mel
bourne, Fla, the couple will re-
turn to Quantico, Va, where
they will be stationed for six
months,
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Miss Nancy Priest Clapp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
w. Clapp Of Chevy Chase be-
came the bride on June 6 of Mr..
Joseph H. Roe. Jr. He is the
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Roe of Wash
ington.
The ceremony took place at
the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church with DR.. Albert P. Shir-
key, uncle Of the bridegroom Of
f1ciating. There was a reception
at the residence Of the brides
parents. Following a wedding trip
to Maine, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe will
make their home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Miss Rose Mary Burroughs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D. Burroughs Of Alexandria, was
married May 80 to DR.. Joseph E.
Schultz, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Schultz of Bridgeton,
N. j.
The ceremony took place at
st. Mary's Church in Alexandria,
with the Rev. Donfred H. Stock
ert officiating. A reception fol-
lowed.
DR.. Schultz was graduated
from Georgetown Medical School
this year, and will inferno at
Madison, Wis, General Hospital.
The bride was a member of the
faculty Of the Georgetown Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

st. Anne's Catholic Church
was the scene June Is of the
marriage Of Miss Lucille Marie
Sauber to Mr.. James E. Baer.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Alice M. Sauber and the
late Mr.. Nathan Sauber, and
the bridegroom the son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Robert Bear, all
of Washington.
The Rev. Henry D. Collins Of
ficiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at
No. 2 Scott Circle. After a we'd
ding trip to Miami Beach and
Nassau. the couple will live in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

The marriage Of Miss Shirley
Pauline Frank. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy c. Frank of Chevy
Chase, to Mr.. Raymond Rich
ard Gehl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard j. Gehl Of Wooster,
Ohio, took place on June 6 in
Christ Lutheran Church. The
Rev. William F. Bruening, pastor
Of the church, and the Rev. A.
L. Oetjen, of Blue Earth, Mimi,
grandfather of the bride, offici-
ated at the evening wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Owen
Parker Of Whaleyville, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Nancy Marie. to 1t.
Robert Jones Crocker, son of Mrs.
Philip B. Crocker of Suffolk, Va,
and the late Mr.. Crocker.
Miss Parker is a graduate Of
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia, Fred
ericksburg. She is at present a
member Of the faculty of Fairfax
High School. Fairfax, Va.
1t. Crocker attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg, Va, and received his COM
mission from the United States
Air Force Pilot School, James
Connally Air Force Base, Waco.
Tex.
The wedding will take place
June 20 at Luke Air Force Base,
Glendale, Ariz.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

The average passenger car in
the United States uses about
$50 gallons of gasoline a year.
In its Is years of existence,
All-America Rose Selections has
named 80 roses as the worlds
finest.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

WATERS made famous. For a
long time 1t was believed that
PEARL BAILEY would take over
what with the role being a
natural" for her. But Pearl
can afford to be hard-to-ges
since her bookings and income
have more than tripled in the
last year.
BILLIE HOLIDAY supporting
that dream cast of stars for
the benefit of the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation :.
Sugar Ray Robinson and his
all-star cast, including COUNT
MASIE, are in Washington, D.
C. JOE LOUIS STORY"
opening up at the Holiday The
atre Con Broadway Election
Day. Some say that Joe will
gross plenty from 1t but that's
not the way we've heard it.
LOUIS JORDAN's Tympanny
Five at Cafe Society quite the
talk of the town. For 80 min
utes at a time the master holds
the stage and really puts on an
act -.