davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
CONNECTTCTTT AWE
COLUMBIA APIS.

Large I-bedrm.. iiy. nm. dining foyer
kit and bath: cleo incl: switch
board and elevator: children &C.
cepted HO 9-6574 .A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARL.. mr.. Pentagon. 702 s. 22nd st..
y bedrms.. liv. rm.,. kit. bath. 4
closets, storage and laundry; heat
Blk from @an bus e sPd s ReTy dsfS 6.
4-1055 after 8 pm. -5
S69;. ARL.-Garden-type 1-bedrm.
apis, water and heat incl, mr.. Fort
Myer:, north gate. EN-. 3-567s, deys.
EN-. 3-9208, ewes. IL
HUGE LIv. RIM. 2 bedrms., full din.
rffl., kit, bath, Cow. to buslines,
shopping. schools: 500. IA. s-35I3
ARLINGTON - Lse, corner apt; /
bath: near in; cow. t to stores res Sis.
TO bus; 10 minis. Pentagon and Govt.
bldgs.; adults; S73. IA. S-2634 days.
ia. 2-013S ewes. "a
ARL.. 1880 N. Quinn bedrm. apt,
II min. Wash. clean. cool. all Wills.
Res. Mgr. IA. 5-6375. -
ARLINGTON N.-Two bedrms., liv.
rm;, dinette: walking distance Arl.
Hall. ! block new Hecht's store: good
ips s Sos ann o n aa' al ats. *.
2-2299 or ia. $500. @6
PRESIDENTIAL. GARDENS has q few
pr1cec from S7b Sit In COW Alex:
5-min drive from the Pentagon.
office in Adams Bldg. cor. Mt ver-
non ave, and Russell I'd.
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Pred
erick ST., Magnolia Gardens-Avail.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment, parauet floors: Venetian blinds.
bedroom. $3.50. For info. call
IA. 5000
ARL.. close in--Mod.; one and 2 bed
rms; mr.. 1T. Myerr Pentagon. Navy
Annex: parking. shopping; quiet,
wooded section; no children; .SS2 so
to S1l0. Out Wilson blvd. left on
MAS St EAN Si5ht e 1884 18th I'd N.
CENTER ARL.-l blk. to Hecht's.
apt. in apt bldg. Many unus. feat
ures 5000 KE. 5000, g
WEsTOvER-Liv. rm., din. rm., bed
room. kitchen and bath; cow, to
shop. center, schools and transp;;
SOS; Ewes. JE. 2-l070. ARLEDGE
blvd. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-444s. d
RossLYN AREA-Practically new. 1.
s ssoT apt CAL Fl y gsii' 7-5 aJ bus and
and bath. 81 e q ians " home ? md
floor: lge. shaded lawn; heat and
hot water furn.: 500; adults pre-
ferfed. JE. 2-136S after pm. IS
3-RM. APT; bath. storage rm,; $50,
260S. Lee hwy. close in. near store
and bus: no pets. ia. 7-4246. 81
ARL. (westover). front apt.--Large
liv.. rm,,. din. alcove. bedrm.. kit.
MI
transp.. shopping and schools; $40.
EN-. 2-4232.
LOVELY, pvt, bedrms.. bath, liv.
rm,, kit; in resid. sect; heated. Re-
fined, quiet adults. $s5. ia. 7-25s6.
IS
TWO WEEKS FREE RENT, Arlins-
ton--Beautiful one and two bedroom
apis; room.size dinettes, large liy-
ps s sna neWiy SecopSteS ut
tiles furnished; 5 min. Pentagon;
sth I'd. s., or call IA. s-6287. %
LIv. RIM, dinette, bedrm., kit and
bath. All completely. newly dec. $40
mo-. incl. all .utils, 1701 N. 18th st..
Arl.. Apt. 8, IA. 2-9201. OIL
ARL.,. CHOICE APTs.
T 1sEDR Tas Az, npTs' with roomv elo.sts ~
have Just been redecorated and re-
duced. See resident ensr, 1910
N Court House I'd
SAM ROsEY. AID. 4-27O0 Is
. ARLINGTON
2-Bedrm. Apt, $3.50
FALLS CHURCH
1-Bedrm. Apt, S7b
ALEXANDRIA
1-Bedrm. Apt. SIS
JEFFERSON REALTY CO.
IA K.RkA0 XII a-l320
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
APIS. yNFURN.--MD. .cont.

couple. mr. univ as.f q Ma Md research nI1
center, plant industry and MOL.
LANHAM---2- bedrm. apt: pvt, bath.
rvt. entr., garden space. Mr.. transp.
sos incl. utils, WA. 7-5575. 20
TAkOMA PARK. MD. = Exclusive
ssi.5o: atiis. mel. j and 2 bedrm.
apts.. spacious rooms in lovely build
ing: One unfurnished efficiency at
$50. Out New Hampshire ave. to
Ethan Allen ave-, left to Jackson
ave, right to Boyd ave-, left one
R RSGs ana a.n er to nan Manor Gf c
Gle, Apt. .. Sat. call Ma. S:7621.
days call FREDERICK W. BERENs.
INC. l722 L st. NV. MA. $4,000.
TAKOMA DE LUKE
Reduced: all outside apis; $3.50,
$87 so. 500. 80. Lge. liv. rms, all
utils,. car PIX. See mgr. Apt. B,
o0ie SAM ase RosEY. AZ. AID. 4-27oo. "a
SILVER SPRING AE I Ssdra and
s sPasimsn'ith there's so Z reason. pinss
gomery County. Occupancy October
1 on. Rents from $S4.50. in
Guiding all utilities; features incin-
orator, free master TV antenna,
large refrigerator with freezer. pig
school adjoins property.
OPEN SAT. SUN, MON. 11-DARK
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave-,
blocks past University lane to our
sign at Ruatan ST., left on Ruatan
l block, right ! block. left to MODEL
Mon. Sat, HE 4-SS09, HE. 4-7733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-MD.

.BETHESDA-Liv. rm.. dinette. kitch-
en-, bedrms. and bath: cow. to
schools. transp; and shopping ia
cilities. OIL. 1856. -
APIS. AVAILABLE AT CoBuR TER,
300 Defense hwy, Bladensburg
sea Sas ss sSnos 81 d sna se %R
rm.. dinette kit bath screened
pns csntei; H ss5 po a- soS 0D
COLMAR MANOR room and bath
apt. priyate entrance. sos month.
BEAUTIFUI AND g Bedroom
s pns srG nd ncoT slu' H. @.ao i'ss H 20
SILVER sPRING-niv. rm... bedrm.
S7i.40; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6ssS.
TAKOMA PARK. Md -bedrm. apt.
$40 to $50. 2-bedrn1. apt, 500 to
SOS. May use own washer. Clothes
line outdoors: storage locker. JU.
$3.50. or Fulton S-7453.
CORAL HILLS-Garden apis. at d. C.
line; 3 bedrms.; 500. utils. incl;
mr.. schools. bus. shops. 10. s-7oSs'
SILVER SPRING, sligo creek Park
2-bedrm. apis; newly decor; cross
ventilation, extra lge. kit; mr.
schools; ldry., storage and playground
facilities; free master TV antenna;
2nd a., S92: 3rd A., $87, incl. utils.
Call MRS. WHEELER. res. mgr. JU.
|siLvER SPRING. Sligo Creek Park
1-bedrm. apts.: newly decor over
looking woods; cross ventila ton;
sep. dinette, nice kit, excel. closet
space< ldry. and storage facilities;
free master TV antenna; $50 incl.
utils.; adults. Call MRS. WHEELER,
res; mgr. ~, 7-7372. %
rd,@Liv. rm;, s ssdrm., kit, bath;
BETHESDA, MD, 1884 strathmore
st.-Large apt. bldg, cross ventila-
ton; close to schools, stores and
transp.; 2-bedrm. apis, liy. rm..
dinette and kitchen, incl. utils., only
S1O5 per mo. May be inspected
any time. See janitor on premises
or call e. M. FRY, OIL. 6-73S3.
TERRACE APT.;4 rms. and bath: nr.
Georgia and Alaska; $55 no., incl.
utils. JU. 9-2057. 20
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09

Seated at the head table in adj
dition to Mrs. Wiltshire We're Miss
Lillian Mnkel. president, who in
Woduced the speaker; Mrs. Mon
roe Johns, first vice pres dent,
Mrs. Grace Gordon, second vice
president, Mrs. j. P. McCraW,
recording secretary. Mrs. j Wat
son Elliott, corresponding secrc-
tary. Mrs. r w Bloomfield,
treasurer and Mrs Robert A
Smith. president of the Junior
Womans Club, guest
Mrs. Wiltshire. recording sccle-
taly Of the Virginia Federation
devoted the first part of her talk
to The legislation that the Viz
gina Federation Of Woman 5
Clubs endorses. She stressed the
Importance of knowing the repre-
ScntatiyeS and Of kccpina up with
pending legislation
Several desirable AIMS were dis
cuaScd III hricf by The speaker.
Included was the need for great
educat onal opportunity Of handl-
capped children the increase III
The salary schedule for teachers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09

1858 issue o- tlc Richmond New
Leader States that Virplna owe
q def Of gratitude to these sub
standard requirements.
Many oi them doubtless have a
'-''""k for teaching and an I'M
derstandlng Of children that make
LnenI J4Cter teachers than some
of their fellows with collegiate
professional certificates. Without
them the school system would
have broken down entirely But it
ls also plain that on the whole
the shortage OF SIX He'd teachers is
causing irreparable harm to the
education of Virginia children. !"
Looking deeper INTO this bust
ness of degrees it is CT interest tc
note that Prince Edward County
* fan more fortunate than mos
sections Of tile state With 81 5
per cent Of all It's teachers holding
degrees. Prince Edward is ranked
with the ten counties having the
highest percentage Of qualified
teachers
The total number Of teachers
employed IN the public schools
this year in Prince Edward is 1877
OF this number AS per cent of
Tire white d achers held substan-
dard certificates aS opno~ed n
I 4 by Negro teachers 179 per
cent Of the c0unty's white teach
cts hold normal professional GER
tihcatcs as compared TO 1913 per
cent Negro The comparison IN
bachelor degrees is 597 for white
teachers and MI per cent for
Negro teachers, and white teach
ers have 20.9 per cent III Masters
degrees While Negro teachers have
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09

US return again TO the News Lead
er editorial The worst is yet to
come Next year the 83 900
(babies born in) l949 will be
Er ne At public school doors
And meanwhile, the supply OF new
teachers will continue to lag far
s.ao4 ana Iartner oenind the de-
mend for qualified personnel More
emergency certificates must be
granted. more local permits on
proved, and the overall quality
Of virginia S educational program
inevitably must suffer
The actions taken today TO solve
the problem are reflected in the
statistics Ten years from now
what will be the story behind
hem?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09

I'll per cent. The total percentage
of teachers with degrees in this
county is therefore sos per cent
for white teachers and 842 for
Negro teachers.
Returning again TO the steps
that are being taken TO encour-
age more people to enter the
teaching profession. the establish
ment; of state teacher scholarships
is proving successful. About two
thousand teachers have already
been brought into the profession
through this program. which. in
essence, sees the student through
college by means Of special fund
set 10 by Governor Battle. When
the student graduates. he repays
the amount of the scholarship by
working it off through actual
teaching service.
The low teacher wage scale is
constantly blamed in large part
for the lack Of appeal teaching
has tor many new college gradu-
ates. An increase III salaries is
now under consideration by the
legislature. It is anticipated that
the minimum of $4,000 for a 10
month year in Virginia viii be
increased by several hundred dol
lars though II cannot be stated
yet Nhethcr the increase Will be
substantial or merely a gesture
To conclude this short eXpedi-
ton into the field Of statistics, Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09
BPW Club To Hold
Dinner Meeting With
Speakers. Guests

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Business and Professional Wo-
man Club will be a dinner meet
ING on Thursday, Feb. IL. at Gas
, m, at the Hotel Weyanoke.
The program VIII be a Joint
presentation Of National Security
and International Relations The
speakers viii be Miss Beatrice
Oliver. international Relations.
and MISS Olive Faulkner from the
State Ciyn Defense who viii speak
ON National Security.
Special guests viii be Mrs
Blanche Golfer. district director,
and MISS Betty Mcknight, presi-
dent o. the Richmond club.
All members are reminded to
BRING eli thing 10 this meeting for
the German Youth Clothing
Drive This IS one Of the clubs
projects
Reservations for the dinner may
hc made by calling Miss Lee Co
Hen lephone number 300 OF STA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09

Improvement Of medical facilities
for tuberculosis patients in Viz
einia. and the licensing and IN
spection of beauty shops.
Mrs Wiltshire stressed the con-
servation program in the state,
mentioning in particular the pro-
lection Of dogwood, and the con-
troll Of billboards and architec-
ture along state highway
She concluded with the fedora
tion-approved plan to build an m
stltuti0n for emotionally disturbed
children as a living memorial 10
the dead of World War II, rather
than the proposed million dollar
memorial to be erected in Rich
mond for no truly vital purpose.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09
Club Calendar

Garden Division of Woman'S
Club, Thursday. Feb. II, at 8 p.
M, with Mrs. F. H. Watkins. 500
First Ave. Subject: triangular
line arrangements.
Alpha Sigma Alpha, alumnae
chapter. Tuesday, Feb. 8. at 8 p.
m. with Mrs. r. w. Catlin.
AAUW Study Group. Thursday,
Feb. IL. at 8 p. m. with Miss
Mary Nichols, 700 High Street.
Junior Woman's Club, Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, at p. M. in Farm
vile Elementary School Audi
forum. Speaker: Rev. c. O. Kidd
on Making Your Marriage Sue
coed. .
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09
Miss Ann Kennedy
Wins College Honor

Miss Ann Kennedy. 208 Second
Ave. Farmville. has recently ben
elected the freshman representa-
tive on the Student Council at
Mary Baldwin College
Miss Kennedy, daughter cf the
Rev, and Mrs James RenWicI
Kennedy is recipient Of TN.
competitive scholarship for igy
class. she s a member Of the Gles
Club and the editorial staff ii
Campus Comments" the COLES
newspaper Miss Kennedy is a
graduate of Farmville High
Mrs. Mildred Doll Of Bon Air.
VA a recent visitor Of her mother,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09
Mrs. H. t. Mitchell
Gives Birth To Girl

The Rev. and Mrs. Harry T.
Mitchell announce the birth of a
daughter, their first child, Har-
riett Anne, on Thursday. Feb
in the Southside Community Hos
pital
Rev. Mitchell is minister of the
Wesleyan Methodist Church in
Far,nville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-09
Ladies Night Draws
Falmville Residents

Ladies night was held last
Thursday night in Crewe by the
Oliyet Conmandely No l8 Of the
knights Templar. in the Masonic
Hall
Guests from Farmville were Dr.
j f Walmsley, Mrs. Douglas Gee,
Mr. and Mrs j w. Fretwell. Mr. i.
and Mrs Emmett Webster. and
Mr. and Mrs Joel Watkins. Jr
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
TO A Texas Cowboy
lsrae|'s A Bit OF Texas

the Negev of America" he
said, II wish I could take
100000 acres of Texas land
and ship them to the Negev,
but when I suggested this to
David Ben-Gurion, IsraePs
first Prime Minister, he said
We don't need more land;
what we need is three things:
people, people and more peo-
ple.'
The Negev will become the
bread-basket of Israel as soon
as water is supplied, Bender
said. When that happens, IS
rael can easily settle a mil
lion and half more people in
that part of the country. Is
raeIs present population is
about 100000.
II have been so saturated
and imbued with what I have
seen in Israel" said Bender,
that while returning here I
made a decision. I've been in
terested in Israel for As years.
Now I've decided not to stop
a minute until I can awaken
as many minds and souls as
possible to their duty towards
Israel"
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

NEW YORK - A Texan
tourist who captivated Israel
in his role of "coWbOy Zion
ist" has just returned from
his fifth visit to that country
convinced that it has a great
future.
Seventy year old Charles
Bender of Breckenr d g e,
Texas, whose string necktie,
ten-gallon hat and figured
cowboy boots made him the
envy of every Israeli child
during his five-week visit,
said on his return: Israel is
the land of the future in con-
trast to SO many foreign
lands of the past. Everyone
should 60 to see this country
with his own eyes-it's hard
to believe until it's seem"
Since his first trip to the
Holy Land in 1929, Mr.. Bend
er has visited that country
five times. Two of his sons
received part of their school
ing there. He said he was
fascinated by what he saw in
the Negev, IsraePs desert
southland which is now be-
ing stirred to life by pioneers.
INV own state of Texas is
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
A Story About q Man,
A Woman and The Rabbi
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

There about sage OF the Ialmud whose wife
very contrary If he asked his wife for peas for din
ner she would make string beans. If he took yen for
string BEANS she would give him peas Anything not to
please her husband.
The Tamudica sage might have sued for divorce
the charge of mental cruelty-under American law BY
Jewish law he did have do that He could have
freed himself without specifying any charge.
There is the familiar story about the Jew who came to
rabbi asking for divorce saying that his wife was mpoS
sible.
81 can't understand it." said the rabbi. Everybody
thinks the world of your wife. What evil do you find in
her?"
Rabbi" said the man. 81 the kind of who
will speak ill of his wife will under any condition
anything bad of her"
"Now that she no longer your wife" said the rabbi,
81 curious. Will you tell what is wrong about
her that led you to take this sep?"
Rabbi" said the man, Il not the kind Of man who
speaks i'll of strange woman"
cite this anen the recent by the Rabbincal
Assembly of America providing that the Jewish marriage
contract be amended so as to require bride and groom
seek divorce without first consulting the rabbncal
authorities The item which carried this story
gested that this something very radical
Actually it is not Technically speaking divorce
among Jews is difficult to obtain than to catch
cold Even easier But in reality it's not easy. There
moral which stronger than legal force
Rabbis have always felt duty to to keep the wife and
husband together he sacred altar itself sheds tears
the Talmud, "when and wife part"
A Jew to whom this message was cited when he ap-
piled for divorce replied: Eyes know but would rather
have the sacred altar shedding tears than l."
The Tamud tells of man of Sidon who lived with his
wife for years and had childrena very common
ground among for divorce. The to the
great Simon seeking divorce The rabbi
suggested that since he and his wife had been united
marriage feast they should mark their parting in similar
way.
So the and wife went to the best might club" in
city Good food drinks everything the way it
the night of their happy union When the husband
under the meloWng influence of Wine he said to his wife,
"You have given offspring to perpeuate my name
is best that part See what is most precious in our
home it with thee return to your fathers roof
Then the couple drank several toasts. Soon the
husband under the table" The wife had the husband
her fathers home. When he woke up the fol-
lowing morning at the home of his fatherinlaw he
aghast. "Where am l. and how come here?" he asked
did you not bid last night to take what is most
precious to and return with it to my fathers house,
said his wife. Behold you to the precious
thing of ALL"
Evening star., 1954-05-09

led the studio to re-gear its
publicity machinery toward
Pat. When she first came
here she went through the
usual starlet mill-cheesecake
. photos, cutting ribbons at
drugstore openings, gossip col
umn linkings with eligible
bachelors and the thousand
and one other silly things that
all starlets must live down
the rest of their lives.
She's Sincere
Pat rebelled some and word
got around that she was being
difficult. Actually she was not.
AS one veteran publicity man
said:
We're too used to space
hungry StarletS willing to have
their name linked with King
Farouk if it will get mention
in a column. We just didn't
recognize a sincere young
lady"
The publicity man said Pat
refused to have her name
linked with any one she did
not go out with.
That was a revolutionary
statement for a new actress to
make. Such an attitude could
throw hundreds of people out
Evening star., 1954-05-09
BY The Assoeiossd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Pat Crowley could well be-
come the movies preSent-day
Norma Shearer, dignified, de-
corous and decorative.
Paramount thinks so. So do
some of the critics who
acclaimed her in Forever
Female" Pat doesn't.
Paramount is knee deep in
regality with Audrey Hepburn.
There's hardly room for one
more" she says.
But as one studio executive
comments: There's always
room for ladies in Hollywood"
Besides being ladylike. Pat
is also somewhat Of an oddity
in Hollywood because she is
q modest actress.
She Come Quietly
Just q year ago. she came
out here with but two changes
of clothing. She was so sure
that she would be back in New
York in q few days that she
didn't even bother to cancel a
Saturday night date with a
boy friend.
That thinking had some
basiss At that time she could
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Glover
Continued From Page ELL

Continued From Page E-1D
Willow and l." was also greeted
cody. but THE Hasty Heart"
three years later brought the
recognition he had been aim
ing for since he began writing
at 10.
Until THE Hasty Heart"
Patrick made a living as a
script writer for films, a task
to which he still devotes con-
siderable time. Currently he IS
preparing the screen version
of Mr.. Roberts" He has also
done writing for radio.
His early-career stay in the
movie capital resulted in a
stipulation that all subsequent
contracts make it clear he
doesn't have to reside there.
'Life's too short to try to live
in Hollywood" he comments
darkly.
After THE Hasty Heart"
Patrick had three more un-
happy Broadway openings.
And then on October Is, 1858,
"Teahouse" arrived. and so did
he.
The financial rewards of sue
cess don't exactly overwhelm
him; he's chiefly pleased that
independence enables him to
write by himself.
He Owns One Coot
Il really don't need much"
Patrick explained. looking at
his black and white sports
jacket. This is the only coat
I own. Up at the Boston try
out Of the show, l wore one
pair. of shoes until John For
Sythe in the cast said he'd
leave if I didn't buy another
pair"
Patrick doesn't smoke. en-
joys a pull at rum highballs
OF an evening, prefers a few,
companions to a crowd. He
gets to bed about 9, is up early
because he finds he can work
best between 6 and 8 am.
Il like best lying down and
eating" he laughs.
Does he find writing hard?
IF you're enthusiastic, the
work bubbles along" he re-
plies. there are always prob
lens. but they're just tech.
nical."
A man who taught himself
the craft Of playwriting, Pat.
rick isn't overwhelmed com.
pletely by the current won
derful" cycle.
These recent awards are for
the best this and the best that
and those are dangerous and
loose words" he says. THE
first play I wrote, my mother
and family said it was the best
they ever read. 1t was awful"
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Pat Scorns Rating as Star
If She Can't Be Lody, Too
BY james Bocon

look back on small parts in
two Broadway flops and only
mild success in television-
some Of that in commercials.
She was but one Of hundreds
Of girls interviewed for the
plum role in Forever Female"
q picture that boasted such
names as Ginger Rogers, Will
liam Holden and Paul Doug
las.
OF her performance. she
says: Il was horrible"
Paramount thought other
wise. gave her star billing and
came up with another good
part In Red Carriers" She
plays the ingenue Of the old
west in this satire on west
ern MOVIES movie, by the
way, which introduces new
screen techniques in the max
ing Of musicals. It is more
like the filming Of q Broad
way musical than q motion
picture.
Says Pat:
"Just having your name
above the title Of a movie
doesn't make you q star. Only
the public can make you a
star-and only the public can
make you a has-been."
Studio Helps Out
The studio. of course, recog.
nizes this truism but believes
in helping the public discover
Pat. She recently was sent on
a tour Of IS eastern cities. In
stead Of the two changes of
clothing that she came out
with. she took along 20 over
sized SuitcaSes and trunks to
carry a wardrobe designed by
Oscar-winning Edith Head. A
press agent and studio hair
dresser accompanied her. In
Hollywood that is considered
flrst-class travel for stars.
Reaction from the tour has
Evening star., 1954-05-09
MT. VERNON 8 Z iY1G OPEN AIR

On Indian Head Hwy. via 8. Capitol
81. bridge, 6H miles from D. c. Line
on the right.
Children Under 12 Admitted Free.
KARL MAIDEN. PATRICIA Me:
pin. DINA IN. IL PHANTOM OF THE Rue Rue
ERT MITCHUM, JANE GREER in
"OUT OF THE PAST." at $40.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

lRYYn i7z3 King s.. II. s-34ls
AAAsAsD Porkine Spoes.
IJEFF CHANDLER. RHONDA FLEM,.
KING. YANKEE PASHA." Techni-
Evening star., 1954-05-09

of work. but I had to admire
her for it," added the publicist.
Pat holds that an actress
need only act and exude SIM
pie modesty and femininity in
order to be successful.
If I have to do anything
that shames me or my family,
then I'll stay home and for
get about being a star.
She means it.