davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Greek Liner Olympia
Is on Maiden Voyage
BY the Associated Press

CHERBOURG, Oct. 21.-The
new. %, 000-ton Greek passenger
liner Olympia sailed last night
on her maiden voyage to New
York via Cobb, ireland, and
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The ship flew the Liberian
flag because of a Greek law pre-
venting the Greek flag from fly
ing on ships built in part or
entirely with foreign capital.
The ship was built in Glasgow
with some United States financ-
ing. Ship officials said they
hoped the Greek parliament will
eventually make the necessary
law changes to allow the ship to
fly the Greek flag.
The ship has luxury accom-
modations for 1850 in tourist
class, and 1876 in first class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Sign Tokyo Poet

TOKYO. Oct. Fl R-Japan
and Denmark today signed an
agreement on protection Of in
dustrial rights in both countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
20-Foot Heoddress

Headdress 20 to 80 feet in
height were displayed in a re-
cent four-day celebration held by
10000 natives at Madang, in
northern New Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Benson to Give Congress
Specific Suggestions

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 (P.-Sec-
rotary of Agriculture Benson
said today he expects to put be-
fore Congress in January Ger
tain specific suggestions" for i'm
proving farm programs.
Mr.. Benson said the Sugges-
tons will cover long-range pro-
poSals as well as immediate
changes. His comments were
made in an address prepared for
Evening star., 1953-11-15
7 rinity AIunnoe
ToHoId Benefit

The Washington Chapter of
the Trinity College Alumnae
Association will sponsor a fash
ion show and bridge for the
benefit of its scholarship fund
at 1870 pm. Saturday at the
college.
Mrs. Paul R. Wilson is chair
man of the annual benefit.
Chairmen of committees as
Sisting with arrangements in
.clude Mrs. Robert j. Coffey,
patrons; Mrs. Charles A. Sui
livan, fashion show; Mrs. John
F. Floberg and Mrs. James H.
Mckinney, prizes; Miss Mar
garet Pallansch. program; Mrs.
William F. Becker, bake table:
Mrs. Douglas j. Titus, refresh
ments; DR.. Regis Boyle, public
ity. and Mrs. Frank j. Duane
and Mrs. George E. Harring-
ton, table arrangements.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Lady
To Be Guest

Lady Makins. wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador, has accepted
the invitation of the Daughters
of the British Empire in the Dis
trict of Columbia to have tea
with them on Friday between
$3.50 and $3.50 I'm. at their annual
bazaar. Lady ,Makins is honorary
national president of the D. B. E.
in the United States.
The bazaar will be held from
IL am. to 8 pm. at the Ameii-
can Newspaper Women's Club,
and is for the benefit of the
Victoria Home for aged people
at Ossining, N. Y.
The tea is under the direction
of Mrs. William H. Dunn. Among
those pouring will be the hon
orary vice presidents of the
chapter: Lady Spender, wife of
the Australian Ambassador;
Mrs. Leslie Knox Munro, wife of
the New Zealand Ambassador;
Mrs. A. D. P. Heeney, wife of
the Canadian Ambassador; Mrs.
Charles EmpSon, Mrs. Dennis H.
F. Rickett and Mrs. r. N. Scott.
Mrs. H. L. Bissell and Mrs.
Frank Halliday will have charge
of the fancy work table; Mrs.
George Wythe, white elephants;
Evening star., 1953-11-15
O'Nuhoney
To Address
Study

Former Senator Joseph C..
O'Mahoney of Wyoming will ad-
dress the monthly meeting of
the Political Study Club at 2:3O
pm. Saturday in the Willard
Hotel. His subject will be, "Know
Your Changing Government"
The program will include vocal
selections by Capt. William H.
Miller.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Tom c. Clark, wife of the as
Sociate justice of the Supreme
Court; Mrs. Oscar Chapman,
president of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, and Mrs.
O'Mahoney.
Among those asked to assist
at the reception and tea follow
ing the meeting are Mrs.
Charles p. Cabell, wife of the
deputy director of the Central
Intelligence Agency; Mrs. Ellen
woodward Of the Department of
Health, Welfare and Education:
Federal Communications Com
missioner Freida B. Hennock,
Mrs. Clifford Davis. wife of the
Representative from Tennessee:
Mrs. Clark H. Woodward, Mrs.
Paul A. Porter, DR.. Ella Fales
Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mrs.
Jennings Randolph. Mrs. Ed
ward Meigs, Mrs. Bon Geaslin
and Mrs. Paul A. Walker.
At a recent board meeting. the
Evening star., 1953-11-15


Mrs. Hoy Stevens, English
Christmas cards and books; Miss
Isobel Furbank, flower mart;
Mrs. Evans Mckay, Mrs. Eric
Woodward and Mrs. Stanley G.
Chapman. food table; Mrs. Fred
Fero. aprons, and Mrs. F. F.
Clarke, bridge tables.
Mrs. Edward N. Kendall de-
signed the posters advertising
the bazaar. Each has the en-
blem of the D. B. E. worked into
the design, and all will be re-
trieved after they have served
their purpose, to be auctioned
off.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Greenwich parkway and Foxhall

Greenwich parkway and Foxhall
road NV.
Homemade cakes, cookies and
candies will be among items for
sale, as well as gifts, plants,
aprons, art objects, Christmas
decorations, white elephants and
costume jewelry.
Tea will be served in the after
noon.
Bozoor in AIexondrio
The mems booth will be a
special attraction at the annual
Christmas bazaar of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Alexandria,
to be held in the parish hall
buildings, South Pitt and Duke
streets, on Saturday.
Toys and household gatlgets
made in home workshops will be
offered for sale and tie bar also
will be featured.
The bazaar will begin at 10
am. and continue through the
dinner hour. A chuck-wagon
supper will be served, starting
at $50 pm, and a cowboy trio
of students from the Virginia
Theological Seminary will be on
hand to provide music.
An old-fashioned auction will
climax activities.
A snack bar will be in opera
ton throughout the day and
special entertainment will be
provided for children.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Montgomery Group
Plans Dinner Dance

The Montgomery County Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women, will hold its second an
nual dinner dance at 7 pm.
Saturday at the Woodmont
Country Club, with Bill Gold, of
the Washington Post. as master
of ceremonies.
The program will feature the
council chorus in singing par
odieS on council activities.
Mrs. Donald Walters and Mrs.
Eugene Ehrlich are co-chairmen
of the event, and Mrs. Austin
Schweitzer is directing the
chorus. Mrs. Jerome Schweizer
is handling reservations.
Proceeds will go to projects of
the National Council of Jewish
Women.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Mu Phi Epsilon
Anniversary Fete

The Washington Alumnae Club
Of Mu Phi Epsilon will celebrate
the 50th anniversary of the
musical sorority with a dinner
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
Officers Club Of Walter Reed
Hospital.
Following the dinner, a musical
program will be presented by
Helen Orbison, pianist, and
Evelyn Davis, soprano. Helen
Lyon Jones. of Wilmington, Del,
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Can This Marriage
Be Saved Z

She: Erred talks necessarily
about the duties of wives and
the privileges of husbands,
and insists on being absolute
master in our lives. I almost
hate him."
He: 'It is my right to make all
family decisions. I cannot
grant my love to Ivy unless
she acknowledges my full
authority as her husband"
Read the solution to this
problem in the popular
Journal series. Don't miss
the November Ladies Home
Journal-Now on sale at your
newSStandS.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
FBI Official to Speak

The Winthrop College Alum
nae Association of Washington
will hold a dinner meeting at
$3.50 pm. Friday in the YWCA
fourth floor lounge.
L. L. Loughlin, head of the
Washington Office of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation, will
be guest speaker.
Miss Alice O'Neal is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Speaker Named

Joseph c. Harsch. radio COM
mentator, will address the Bryn
Mawr College Club at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Neill Phillips, 3053 P street NV.
His topic will be Interesting
Events of Today"
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Buzuurs Still.
Crowd the
Calendar

The Women's Alliance Of ALL
Souls Unitarian Church will hold
its annual bazaar from 10 am. to
10 pm. Friday in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
sa The Embarrassing event will be
opened by Mrs. Agnes Meyer, au-
thor and lecturer.
i AS in the past years, feature
will be the sale of English mince-
meat made from an old family
recipe contributed by Mrs. A.
5 Powell Davies, wife of the min
lister of All-Souls.
q Santa Claus" will make a per-
sonal appearance from 2 to 4
pm, and a cartoon theater will
entertain the youngsters from s
to $3.50 pm.
A baby sitting service. provid-
ed by the church's School of
Religion, will be in operation un-
til 4 pm.
For those who want their
handwriting analyzed Miss
Muriel Watts will have a spe-
cial booth open from 6 to 10 pm.
Miniature camel caravans
from Syria, hand-carved from
olive wood, will be among the
many items on sale at the gift
table.
Other tables will offer aprons,
home made SOod specialties,
candy, books, Christmas cards,
handkerchiefs and scarves, mag
azines and old jewelry.
Lunch will be available at a
snack bar from IL am. to 1:30
pm. and tea will be served in
the library from 2 to 4 pm.
A catering committee, under
the direction of Mrs. Leo Ray
wild, will serve the turkey dinner,
beginning at pm. Mrs. Har-
rison Small is in charge of din
ner reservations.
Mrs. Bernard j. Oliver is gen.
eral chairman of the bazaar,
with Mrs. Emery Foster as as
sistant chairman.
AIl-Soints' Church Foir
The Women of All-Saints'
Episcopal Church will hold their
annual Christmas bazaar from
10 am. to 9 pm. Wednesday at
the church, 3 Chevy Chase circle.
Both luncheon and turkey
dinner will be served and there
also will be tea hour. In addi-
ton a variety of homemade
foods and candies will be for
sale.
Among articles to be sold will
be aprons, books, candles. bridge
accessories, hand-wrought jew
elry, parcel post packages. potted
plants and white elephants.
Another feature will be toy
shop for the children.
p Mrs. P. B. Seymour is presi-
dent of the Women of All-Saints'
and Mrs. William M. Kline and
Mrs. Malcolm F. Lindsey are in
charge of the bazaar.
CoIvory Church Benefit
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Call
vary Methodist Church will hold
it's annual bazaar and turkey
dinner on Wednesday at the
church, 1859 Columbia road NV.
Booths will feature plants,
linens, aprons, white elephants,
children'S toys and baked goods
and candies.
A turkey dinner will be served
from $50 to Z pm.
Mrs. Bruce Anderson is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Karl Lash.
Episcopal Bozoor Thursday
The st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church will hold it's annual ba-
zaar from IL am. to 6 pm.
Thursday in the church, at
Evening star., 1953-11-15

club voted to request reaffiliation
with the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. John j. Tamborelle, club
president, will preside at Satur-
days meeting.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Virginia Hearing Set
On Health Plan Rates
BY the Assoeiassd Pres.


RICHMOND, Dec. g. The
State Corporation Commission
has set public hearings for Feb
ruary l on petitions of the Vir-
ginia Hospital Service (Blue
Cross) and the Virginia Medical
Service (Blue Shield) for rate
increases.
A spokesman for the agencies
said increases would average
about 13 per cent. The agencies
petitions said the higher rates
were necessitated by increased
use of hospital benefits and
higher hospital costs for Blue
Cross and expanded services pro-
posed by Blue Shield.
All Blue Cross contracts, held
by some 350,000 Virginians, and
all Blue Shield contracts, held
by about IS per cent of this num-
Der, would be affected.
The petitioners asked the in
creaSeS be made effective Jan. /.
The sec must, however, hold
public hearings on the requests
before it hands down its deci-
sion, expected some time after
January l.
Biggest change would be the
cost Of the "husband-wife" con-
tract. with couples being re-
quired to take out a Subscriber
and family contract" which
would be $3.50 monthly if a
group policy and $3.50 If a nom
group contract. The husband
wife contract at present is So. go
a month, but Blue Cross said it
had not produced "its fair share
of income to Offset hospital
COSTS"
Under the new rates, the
package" Blue Cross and Blue
Shield contract for subscriber
and family" would cost $7.9O
monthly. This would represent
about 14.5 per cent increase over
the present $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Modern syrio' Topic

Modern Syria" fifth in a
series of lectures on the Middle
East. will be discussed at 8
o'clock tonight in the Islamic
Center. 1851 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Committee on Cul-
tural Relations.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

vernon Hos
pital.
Miss Phipps
held the same
Sition at
N a t l o n a /
H o meopathic
H o S p i t a !,
where she was
S u p erintend-
e mt for IL
years. Before
that, she was
in charge of
the Medical
Department of
-
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Finds Grundmother's Rino

While looking for sixpence she
had lost on a path near her
home, Miss Georgina Hall, Of
Mary Tavy, England, found a
ring lost years ago by her grand
mother.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Crittenden Home for 19 years.
Mount Vernon Hospital, 1901
Calvert street NV, is a 30-bed
hospital, which only recently be-
came the only registered con-
valescent hospital, approved by
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Miss Phipps Named Head
OF Hospital S Nurses

Miss Gladys Phipps, 2O9 Spring
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, has
been named director of nurses
and chief supervisor at Mount
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Champ gift for the champ male your list The AAmercan
sport coat designed and made by sport expert who
speciaizes in exclusive fabric luxurious quality Top favoe
is the unique NUBOWOOL with smart new nubby look
in handsome tones of brown grey blue sary blended
with vivid coorhghlghts SO to A. regulars shorts longs
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Three NeWsmen 10 Get
Siqmd Delta Chi Awards

In recognition of their achieve
ments and contributions to
American journalism, two edi-
tors and a Washington CORES
pondent will receive awards
Wednesday as fellows of Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity.
They are Louis B. Seltzer, edi-
tor of the Cleveland Press; James
S. Pope, executive editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal and
Times, and James B. Reston, dip
lomatic correspondent of the
New York Times. Each was Sc
lected for recognition at the fra
ternity's national convention at
Denver last November.
The ceremonies will be at the
National Press Club auditorium,
starting with a reception at $50
pm. and a banquet at 7:30 pm.
Participating will be members
of the Washington professional
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. the
new American University under
graduate chapter and other
guests.
Chairman of the attendance
committee is j. Lacey Reynolds,
head of the Washington bureau
of the Toledo Blade and Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Teu Honors Art Jury

A tea in honor of the jury
of the 23d Biennial Exhibition
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art
will be held from 4::30 to 6 pm.
tomorrow at the art gallery. A
one-man exhibition by Leonard
Maurer will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
AU Will lnuugurote
9th President Feb. "a

American University will in
augurate DR.. Hurst r. Anderson
as it's eighth president in formal
ceremonies February "a.
The inaugural will be ac-
companied by a two-day OBJ
servance of the university's Goth
anniversary. A ball February %
at the Shoreham Hotel will be
a highlight.
Evening star., 1953-02-02
z0NlTE'S MirutIs-Aetion

EoNrTE completely deodorizes. guards
against infection and kills every germ
it touches. It's not always possible to
contact all the germs in the tract, but
you can be SIRE zoNITE Immediately kills
every reachable germ. Worth a fortune
20 women who value their health and
daintiness. Use as directed.
THIS ALL PURPOSE ANTISEPTIceE
SHOULD De IN EVERY MEDICINE CHEST
Evening star., 1953-02-02
Developed by O Famous Surgeon
und Scientist

The zoNrTE principle was developed by
far'ous surgeon and scientist The first
il the world to be bOwertM enough yet
positively non- poisonous, nominating.
Ne other type liquid antiseptic-
Rernicide for the douche of all those
tested proved so powerful YET harmless
- use as ZoNITE! And zoNITE is more
than just an antiseptic and germicide.
1t is also an amazing cleansing and heal
ing agent. Because of this, zoNITE may
be used as needed without the slightest
risk of injury.
Evening star., 1953-02-02

It's surprising how many women are
uncertain about feminine hygiene They
do know how necessary complete hy-
kiene (including internal cleanliness)
is for married happiness, health, and for
protection against offensive odors. Yet
they still worry about WHAT to put in
their douche. Older women, from bitter
experience, have warned them about
oversuong solutions of ean5tic and poi.
JOnoa5 antiseptics. To what antiseptic,
then, can woman turn with confidence
that it is powerfully efective-yet safe
for delicate tissues. A perfect solution is
-ZoNITE!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Auto PARLIAMENTARY

AUTO SEAT COvERS-Au Cara Ss Is an
BEAVER AUTO STORES
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Trucks Nearly Double

DES MOINES.-The number of
motor trucks on American farms
has almost doubled in the past
decade. The output per man
hour on the farm in 1851 was Is
per cent above that of 1910 and
Sc per cent above that of 1880.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Institute on Leadership
In Aviation Opens Monday

Educational and community
leaders from ~ cities will ar
rive in Washington Sunday to
attend the flve-day Aviation
Education Leadership Institute.
The institute, which will open
at 9:3O am. Monday in Room
$3.50 of the Commerce Depart
ment, is supported by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, the
Port of New York Authority. air.
craft manufacturers and the
scheduled airlineS.
The conference is designed to
keep educational and commu-
nifty leaders throughout the
United States abreast of impact
of civil and military aviation on
community living.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Young Democrats
Plan Picnic Sunday
In Rock Greek Park

The District Young Democrats
will elect a Miss Young Demo-
crat" on Sunday who really will
be young.
The club is holding it's annual
picnic in Rock Greek Park. A
feature will be the selection of
Miss Young Democrat"
Contestants must be 10 years
old or younger and daughters
OF club members. Judging for
the contest will begin at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Wunderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will amble along the Potomac
River to Great Falls and River
Bend Camp, Va, on Sunday.
The trip will begin at 9:05 am.
at Tenth street. between E and
F streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
His Worry
Is Acute
Midget Stond-In
Keeps Losing
His Clients
HOLLYWOOD.

You'd worry, too, about your
movie career If you were
Johnny Bamburg. The career
span Of a film actor isn't too
long at best, but in Johnny'S
case it is precariouSly short
and uncertain at all times.
Johnny, you see, is a mid
get. -Four feet. four and one
half inches tall, he is so years
old. and his speciality is
standing in for kid actors.
He's been doing just that for
20 years, earning the standard
union wage, which now has
leaped to $22 a day.
But they're constantly out
growing me and I'm always
on the search for new mate
rial in order to keep earning
a living" walls Johnny, who
right now is doing duty for
6-year-old George ,(Foghorn)
Winslow. a featured perform
mer in Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" at goth Century-Fox.
"I latched onto George
early" said Johnny, "and he's
little enough now to serve me
for two or even three more
years work."
Born of q 6-foot-3-inch
father and a normal mother,
Johnny left a vaudeville
troupe Of midgets along with
several other performers to
try his luck in Hollywood.
1--WE worked in the Wizard
Of o. and other fantasies
requiring elves, but there
aren't enough pictures like
those to keep us busy so we
had to start standing in for
child actors" he said.
Johnny says he was normal
size until he was IL when he
quit growing. !:
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Can This
Be 7 rue?
Disney Prefers
Human Actors
Cartoons
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

84\\AA44 NVN%<\Os
Most critics believe that
Walt Disney has come up with
his best yet in "Peter Pan"
even better than the famed
"Snow White"
Disney discloSes that it is
much simpler to make a movie
with humans than it is car
toOnS.
"You can see where you are
going with humans" COM
ments Disney.
Some statistics on PETER
Pan" back up Disney's conten-
ton. The drawings. If laid end
to end. would extend from
Chicago's Loop to Racine. Wis.
If the unused sketches were
added, the line would 60
through Milwaukee and head
for Sheboygan.
The evil Capt. Hook had the
most footage in the picture
IS miles. Pan was second
with AZ miles.
Biggest scene stealer is
Clock, the Crocodile, whose
drawings only required 5s of a
mile. He will be one Of the
most remembered characters
of the cartoon.
The Disney creators first
started on Peter Pan" in 1899.
The war halted work until
three years ago. Most Of the So
miles Of drawings came since
then.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
As Problems Go
This Ones Fine

Producers invariably get
gray before their time-and
here's one reason why.
Nunnally johnson, quite
UNDERSTANDABLE, wants Marilyn
Monroe to join Betty Cradle
and Lauren Bacall in the cast
of his movie, How to Marry a
Millionaire" scheduled to start
shooting late this month. It
turns out, however, that
Marilyn won't finish Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" until
March /, or even later. So
should he wait for Miss Mon
roe, meantime adding to his
budget the sizable salaries Of
the Misses Cradle and Bacall?
Or should he hire another gal
and start on schedule?
johnson says it's a question
to which there's no answer,
for, while Marilyn is today by
far the most publicized star in
Hollywood. her actual box
Office rating is yet to be estab-
lished by theater checkups.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Junior Coburn
ASpirited One
HOLLYWOOD.


The Young Mems Club, Off
shoot of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, has just dropped
its age eligibility bars to admit
75-year-old Charles Coburn.
The club is restricted to COM
munity leaders who are not
more than 35. The explana-
ton: How can a man who
works between Jane Russell
and Marilyn Monroe ('Gentle-
men Prefer Blondes) possibly
feel old?"
The young men were par
ticularly Impressed when their
investigation turned up the
fact that Coburn lives in a
house on busy Hollywood bou-
levard and occupies a front
room. He can't stand quiet
and, in the country, leaps at
the sound of q cricket.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Coming Attractions
Stage.

Stage.
NATIONAI-"gi" with Audrey Hepburn starting Tuesday.
sHUBERTGster Roberts, with Tod Andrews starting to-
ANdBASSADOR+"Bwana Devil" with Barbara Brton start
ing Thursday
CAPTTOI-"My Pal Gus" with Richard Wdmark.
pUPONT-"Under the Red Sea-" documentary.
KEITHS-"rIever Wave at a WAC" with Rosalnd Russell
starting Wednesday,
METROPOLITAN Ring" with Gerard Mohr starting
Thursday.
ONTARIO-"The IawleSs Breed" with Julia Adams.
PALACE-'The Naked Spur" with James Stewart.
PT-"Merry of Windsor" with Paul Esser starting
PIAYHOUSE-"Come Little Sheba." with Shirley Booth
TRANS-LUX-Androces and the Lion" with Jean Simmons
WARNER-"Bwana Devil" with Barbara Britton, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
More Look-AIikes
HOLLYWOOD

II you were a true-to-life
casting director in the movies
and went out for look-alikes,
you'd okay such combinations
as these:
Sisters - Elizabeth Taylor
and Jean Simmons. Father and
son-Ray Bolger and Donald
O'Connor. Mother and daugh-
Shirley Booth and Shelley
Winters. Brothers - Cornell
Wilde and Tony Curtis.
What about your own selec-
tions, then?
(Reieased BY NANA.)