davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Sergt. Joseph Gudger Listed as Killed In Korea

Sergt. Gudger trained at Fort
Dix. N. j.. following his entry
into the Army on January /.
1949.
He was born in Asheville, N.
c., and came to Washington in
194S. In Asheville. he had been
an orderly at Saint Joseph's Hos
pital.
He worked as a bus boy in
Washington before entering the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

Army Sergt. Joseph Dewitte
Gudger. son of Mrs. Jennie Gud-
ger. Of No. II Sixteenth street
Sc. is presumed dead during
action in Korea. the Department
Of the Army announced today.
Sergt. Gudger was 20 when
believed missing in action on
February II, 1851, according to
his mother.
He was with the End Infantry
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Ice Skaters Prove
Huzurd to Twins ;
0y the Assoeiosed Press

LINCOLN. Neb. Dixie and
Donna Borgaard are twins who
have identical pairs of ice skates.
Donna went to Colorado and
Dixie to q Nebraska skating spot
but neither got to use her own
skates.
In the hurry of departure,
Dixie had grabbed two right
skates and Donna went of with
two leftS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

wednesday in
he Hill e |
House, 2129 F
street NV.
Mr.. Pradat
will speak on
THE Religion
Of Thailand,"
with special
emphasis on
Buddhism, the
state religion.
This is the
sixth talk in
the Hillel RE
ligiOn AS a
Way Of Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Thai Embassy Counselor
To Give HilIeI Address

Phra Pradat. cultural counselor
OF the Royal Thai Embassy, will
address a B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation meeting at BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

THE KIDS are planning cleanup and
i Baby Johns remark to Baby Sue, trans
lated, means: Its time the folks cleaned
up their debts with loan from Hamilton!"
This sensible conclusion is being reached
by many Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

series. Rabbi Aaron Seidman,
director of the Hillel Foundation
here. will act as moderator. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

When accumulated bills destroy your peace
of mind, it's time to consolidate your debts
into one loan from Hamilton. You will find
that service is prompt and courteous. Drop
in and see us today. Nine conveniently
located Offices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
CHILL SUPPER AND PARTY GIVEN AT SHARNBROICH= HOME

Miss Barbara sharnbroieh. who is home from college for the Christmas holidays. was hostess on Wednesday evening for a Jolly fn- formal chui supper and holiday party at her home.
 Music. dancing. scrabble and par chesi furnished fun for Che even ing Miss Sharnbroich was assisted in entertaining by her parents. Mr. and Mrs E. R. Sharnbroich.
 Guests invited were sharon Den ney, Corrine Truitt, Dolly Vnlarma, Tanya Hunter. Joanue Engstrom. Phyllis Peterson, Kathy Rooney Don Jordon. Earl Jenkins, Leonard Angerman. Jake Fruit. John Max and, Bill Smith. Clinton Miller. and Owen Watkins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Tonight will find many people in many places celebrating the pas sing of the old year and the com ing of the new in various and sundry ways. Tonight also, the Presbyterian Church. with it's members and friends plan to cele- ibrate the passing of the old and t h coming of the new year in a way that the Christian Church deems most appropriate.
 Beginning at 10:10 D. m, the Rev. Paul F. Evans, pastor, an nounces, folks, young and old with their families are invited to the church parlors for fun and frolic Games will be played and a festive evening will be enjoyed. At 11:30 >p. m, MT. Evans said, the group will move into the sanctuary for worship spending the last mom- ents of the old year in thanksgiv- ing to God for all his untold bles- sings and in the first moments of the new year bowed in prayer ask ing Gods guidance in the days of uncertainty that lie ahead.
 The Rev. Evans issued a cordial invitation to the public to attend this special service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
SPECIAL DEDICATION SERVICE SUNDAY AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday being the first Sunday in the new year of 1955. will be marked by a special service of de- dication at the Presbyterian Church. it is announced by the Rev. Paul F Evans, pastor Theme for this service and title of Rev. Evans sermon will be "The Way of Dedication"
 He added that this service will be marked by the installation of officers of the women's societies for the new year. Those to be in stalled at the morning service are: Missionary Society President. Mrs. Andy Barlow; Vice-President, Mrs. Benny Lantings Secretary. Mrs. Edna Cabotutan and Treasur- CT, Mrs. Paul Evans.
 Ladies Aid Society - President. Mrs. Joyce Hay: Vice-President, Mrs. Harold Hopper; Secretary, Mrs. Efnar Ottesen; Treasurer, Mrs. L c. Bjorge.
 The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be served by the fol- lowing Elders: Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, Mrs. Olaf Person, F. R. Sharn- broich and George Smith.
 An invitation to the public to attend the service was issued by the pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
WRANGELL.1ITLL CASE DISMISSED IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND -R- .. s. Judge Gus Solomon this week dismissed the complaint of a PendIeton wo- man and eight Portland residents claiming they were defrauded when they bought $19,215 in stock in a proposed sawmu in Wrangen, AL aska.
 The dismissal was requested by their attorney. who said he will file a new suit in another federal court district Defendants in the complaint. in which they sought s213.97O included r. c. Takahashi. Seattle. president of Alaska Wran- gel Mills, Inc .--
 One of the plaintiffs was Flor ence Windsor of Pendleton
 The complaint said that after they bought the stock they found that some of the claims concerning the value of the sawmilI the cor poration proposed to build were false
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
YOUNG PEOPLE LUNCHE0E. GUESTS AT MANSE

\ group of young members of the First Presbyterian Church were luncheon guests of Mrs. Paul P Evans. wife of the pastor last Tuesday noon.
 Honor guests were Miss Barbara sharnbroich and Owen Watkins who are home for the Christmas holidays from school Outside Miss Sharnbroich is a student at Whit man College in Spokane and Wat kins attends the University of Ore gon
 Luncheon guests were the Misses Charnbroich Tanya Hunter. Jo- anne Engstrom. Corrine Truitt, Coralfa Mclean and Owen Watkins, Jake Truitt, Bill Smith, Don Jor- don.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31

prevention. patient aid, scientific research and professional educa- tion This makes it a much bigger Job now Great advances have been made in the past few years but the four front attack must continue till final victory
 so THEREFORE, ]. Lew NJ Wil- lianms. sr., Mayor of Wrangell, do hereby proclaim the month of Jan uary as March of Dimes month in Hrangell and call upon the resi- dents of this community to give tbeir wholchearted support to the fight against infantile paralysis by generous contributions to tn e March of Dimes fund
 LEW M. WILLIAMS. ST.
 Mayor December @I. 1954
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31

December 31 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
WAR WITH POLIO
 STILL TO BE WON

On Jan. 8, the annual March of Dimes will start its drive for polio fighting funds. While the year just ending has witnessed giant strides against this crippling disease, vic tory is not yet won.
 The trial vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas F. Saulk was given last spring to 440,OO0 children. Now an eyaluation of is effectiveness in preventing polio paralysis is being made at the University of Michi- gan Health records of 1,830,000 children in the first three grades of 14,00O schools in the PIT trial areas are being stdied.
 But up to now we cannot know whether the vaccine protected a. gainst paralytic polio. and we will not know until spring Meanwhile, the fight must go steadily on.
 Even if the vaccine is effective, polio still will strike in the years just ahead It takes times for a preventive 10 become widely used. We must expect tens of thousands of men. women and children to be stricken and to need March of Dimes aid. That help must be available to them.
 The fight against polio is being carried out on four fronts - polio
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

\, NEW ioRk-(Globa)-The great MIR. B" is back in
ne" York from Europe where was more than sensation
LOT ee months He greeted by his current hit record
of 'SeabreezeS"
Inc sound track album of Seven Brides for Seven Broth
US IS gong strong George Shearings engagement at
TIE EloerS extended thruOut the Betty Madgan
cceroo on the Colgate Summer show doing her hit Joey
E Nluuuy waters touring Arkansas for one-nghers.
Los Angeles Billy Berg and Jimmy Nelson managers of
the fNeFoW ballroom, announced the opening the Sher
man ballroom in San Diego They will feature "big name"
oahd policy along with other featured attractions Johnny
ana ms band opened the new dance spot July 4 Fats
Domino swings back the West again for tour of
he Northwest He was in Los Angeles the Five-Four
room July thru II Over the Savoy ballroom
they continue their policy featuring top entertainment The
July 4h weekend found Robins Richard Lewis and his
band featured After that the Spiders with Jake Porter
and his Band
More about Los Angeles: Johnny and Charles Tram
nell are disk jockeys KFOX Binky Allen and his
band appearing nitey the Club Abi Pomona where
they have been for the past eight weeks Perez Pado is
now headed east a series of one-nghers.
Ella Fitzgerald still going great as usual Frank
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Dewitt
Birtha Fitzpatrick

The NAACP branch Of this city
will hold its regular meeting Sun
day at the First Baptist church,
3 p. m, Rev M. {. Carol, Will
be the speaker Every member
and friend are urged to be pres
emit B. J. StriVers, president
of lodge No. 343, announced that
the regular meeting mite will be
every first Tuesday in the month,
EzekLl Williams, secretary The
progressive district singing union
held its annual session on last
week with the Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Rev, ]. c. Harness, pastor
Miss Lula Mae Jenkins has re-
turned home from a weeks WISH
with her mother, who is i'll. =
Miss Barbara J. Barksdale and
Miss Sylvia A Tubbs of Walnut
Ridge are here spending the week
end with Mrs. M. p. Clark. .
Prof. o. B, Elders, Pine Biu1t'
visited in the First Baptist church.
last Sunday,
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Monticello
Albert williams

Albert Williams
Mrs Ida Mae Patterson ana
brother, Curtis Cobbs were called
home to the bedside of Mrs. Pat
terson's son, James who was ser
iouslv injured in a jeep wreck.
However, at this time James Is
much improved and has been DIS
missed from Drew Memorial hos
pital, B. A. Bordeaux and Will
liams Earl Thompson, who were
injured in the same wreck have
also been dismissed. Damon
Harris j., Vas critically lnJurca
Dennis Ju'ns1l, was he. ! at FIRST
Baptist church, Sunday. Rev, T.
B. Knox, Pine Bluff, gave the
eulogy. The mother Of Johnle
B. Thomas. Mrs. Mary Thomas l.
seriously i'll and all of her chill
dren have been called to her bed
side. Among the ones here are
Mr.. and Mrs. O. I. Thomas ana
Elliott Thomas of Los Angeles;
Mrs. Mary Burge, Detroit; MIS-
Henrietta Thomas and son, Lee
Edward, Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs
Julia Ann Stroughter and MIS-
Gertrude Gardner, granaaugh-
ter all OF Chicago. MI anu
Mrs. Lucuis James, Los Angeles
are visiting their sister, Mrs Hel-
en- Moore, who has recently re-
turned from a trip there. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert johnson ana
daughter, Carolyn and sister MIS-
Julia Mae Mathies of chicago,
visited their parents, MI anu
Mrs, Gus Burns. The Llt'le
League Braves Of this city, de-
faated the Dodgers of this city
in a thrilling game Saturday. Inc
scores were 1913. The boys play
cd for the American legion pic
mic and were served barbecue
sandwiches and drinks. MT
and Mrs. Milton Sails, Muskegeon'
Michigan and Mrs. Marie Alien
Gary Indiania, visited their SIS
ter Mrs Mildred Ramsey last
week The district Sunday school
Allen Christian endeavor league
conventions and young people CON
gress of the Dermott district
south Arkansas conference WI.
convene in Strangers Rest AME
church Plantersville circuit 10
Gated u miles north east OF 'hls
city, August ll-13, starting at u
a m. Rev. B. J. Scott, host pas
tor. Rev. w. P Muldro"' 81"
inc elder; Rt. Rev. W R. wilkes
AM. DID. bishop; Reverends {. NJ /,
Hankins c. T. Trice, associated
Presiding elder.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
,poRTS CLOSE. UPS :

y poIatda, lc,obaD-Call it what you will, there is
NJ YohN ion in which the great Yankee baseball
The "t this time With Cleveland so far having
rh tseli them, and with the White Sox breathing
! edge OIL .ho Yanks have had little to shout about
r neehs of all has been the fact that the club
most no'r resounding defeats at the hands of
with tT those eolored stars make great showing
no oo0S ,rhonover they have played Cleveland Larry
'5en thorn in their side, and AL Smith has given
Is been Portable meomens, When they play the
many uneo ,Iinoso wears them down, And even when
s& M'I pbIadephia, they find it rough going against
By o@y wasn't quite good enough to play with the
ef WI" VIZ, is GOOD enough to give them a fit" when
but WIZ WIZ tbam Powers arm and batting eye are both
10 co'' nayers almost without exception, have been
Mgo ,pyers and they have been most colorful They
yeage P sot deal to the game of baseball at time
da eooded a good shot in the arm. But for some
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

school lesson was discussed after
a brief business period, Rev, w.
A. Montague. pastor and teacher,
Mrs. ErSa Lee Paylor, president.
A delicious repast was served
Proud parents are: Rev and Mrs.
G. f, Wright of II California
a daughter, Teresa Ann, born
July 9th. Mother and daughter
are fine. This is their third con-
secutive daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gardner of 80 Bur
bank, a son, Erie Spencer. born
July 25th, mother and son are
fine. This Is their third consecu-
tive son. Arthur Strickland of
% Pasadena, is still confined to
bed. We pray for his strength.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

ey of California drive, spent
last week at the Y-teen camp
Clearfork near Hot Springs. This
was the first time she attended
camp She enjoyed both the camp
and the trip. Her brother, Booker
was given a trip TO Memphis with
the Gazette carriers. This too was
a wonderful experience for him.
The Progressive club of Conner
AME Chapel church had very
nice meeting last Thursday at the
home of Mrs, Ersa Lee Paylof
at Granite Mt, II was well atten-
ded and as usual, the Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Booker Homes
Mrs, Lee A. NinsOn

Mrs, Lee A. NinsOn
The outdoor movie last Tues
day night was very we'll attended
and enjoyed by all. William Thras-
her is doing a good piece of
work in boosting the morale of
the Booker Homes Community.
Title of the picture was "Briggum
Young" Thanks again Mr. Thars-
her, , Viola Bailey member
of the Silver Wings Y-teens club
and daughter OF Mrs, Viola Bail
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
exander#
Mrs. wilma Smith

The Sharon Baptist church has
just celebrated its 82nd Anniyer-
sary. 1t was a great success. We
do hope the visiting chuehes will
worship with us again In the
near future. We are asking all
our friends from Mt, Zion, Baux-
lite and Benton to see the relig.
ious picture Friday evening to be
shown at the Sharon Baptist
church.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
= =! |!'!|l!

|bhIe Brothers
ErRAL DIRECTORS
|u,,bington, Phi. FIR 4 1874
North Little Rock
Phi, FIR 2-9O69
| Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

e eoiored boys who play against the Yankees get
even better They seem inspired to do their very best and
Ihey almost Invariably do.
eie Is bright side in all this the Yankees though
eNet uey WIN or not, people flock these Negro
stars ana When the attendance up good for the Yan
ee cash register too
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

Sinatra still one of the greats Sammy Davis, jr.
stirring up little excitement recording artist
There out called Cat Music Now
Records has extended out by the Cat Man
called Cat featuring Sam (The NAM Taylor tenor
consists This Can't BE Love please Be
Kind" ReVerien and "SpoSin' -
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

That is all, see you next week
Evening star., 1954-07-13
News Of Music
Miss OHermon, IS, IS Called
Talented and Serious Pianist

and so obviously receptive to the
more insidious and sententious
banalities Of the List tutti-
frutti ''Weinen. Klagen' varia-
tions.
The most interesting part Of
Miss Offerman's recital was the
concluding group of four pieces
by Louis Moreau Gottschalk.
One Of the colorful figures in
American music. Gottschalk was
called the liking Of pianists'' BY
Chopin. and took Europe BY
storm IN the 1866 when he
was in his early 20s. He played
for royalty. for the world of
music. and for the working
man in labor halls. Born Of an
Englishman and q Creole In New
Orleans. he returned to this
country after his training and
triumphs abroad to turn down
an offer from r. T. Barnum of
$40 900 for q single concert tour.
On his own he was unable to re-
peat his success abroad. and
ruined his health giving hun
dreds of recitals, not only in
New York and Boston. but in
small towns all over the coun-
try.
| He fed to Puerto Rico as
Henry Adams and Robert Louis
Stevenson fed to Tahiti, and
there in q life Of ease and luxury
Evening star., 1954-07-13
News Of Music
BY Day Thorpe

Hilda Ann otferman. piano. AT
the Phillips Gallery. Program: Va
riations on .sWeinen. Klagen. Screen.
OPUS IL, sciumann: BsEceuse cho-
Rn6aiTes R Fsliaes opas m So. s. i ipictMsenFiaFsli:
Danse cubaine. Gottschalk; Ricordati.
Gottschalk: The Banjo, Gottschalk.
Hilda Ann Offerman. a Is
year-old Arlington musician,
gave a recital last night at the
Phillips Gallery Of which she can
well be proud. She is a serious
artist, with an evident natural
kinship with the keyboard, and
few of the characteristics that
often mar the playing Of the
young. She takes her time, has
a solid rhythmic sense, and gets
a big and round tone from the
bottom Of the keys. Her Schu-
mann and Chopin were Well-con-
ceived and executed with breadth
and with a sense of authority
and reserve that is an earmark
of a true pianist.
One cannot quarrel with Mis-:
Offerman's playing the two
pieces by Pick-Mangaigalli. 1t il
good to inoculate a young artist
against such trash at about the
time that she is vaccinatec
against chicken-pox. Her elder.
have a grave responsibility. how
ever, in exposing one so young
Evening star., 1954-07-13

he turned from the salon music
which had made him famous to
write his masterpiece q sym
phony which astute critics today
say Is one Of the best pieces Of
American music.
He soon came home again for
more feverish concert tours and
to write his memoirs In 1869 he
sailed from San sFrancisco for
Peru, where he died Of yellow
fever.
Gottschalk's salon music, Of
which Miss Offerlnaaa gave us
four examples Is as stylish. as
lnpretentious. and as true to
its gender as any blues Of w.
C. Handy. 1t is brilliant and
snowy. or dangerous with q
sentimentality borrowed from
Chopin with q laugh. The
Banjo" seems to be made
especially as an encore piece for
HoroWitz: in the meantime
Miss Offerman plays 1t very well.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Air Force Probing
Head Of Tokyo Bose
By slss Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, July Is. The Air
Force said today it had relieved
Col. Bishop r. Parrish. Jr.. as
commander of the Far East Air
Forces base IN Tokyo pending
Investigation Of alleged irregu-
Ilarities' in his operation Of d
post exchange tailoring conces-
sion.
The Air Force said Col. Par
rish was restricted to his quar-
ters.
His home is at Columbia. $. G.
Evening star., 1954-07-13
Brechner Named Head Or Rodio-N Group

Joseph i. Brechner. general
an announcement at church
Silver Spring, Md, has been
named president Of the Mary
land District Of Columbia Radio
Evening star., 1954-07-13

and Television Broadcasters' As
sociaticn.
Mr.. Brechner succeeds Charles
e. Smith who resigned to accept
a job in Charleston. s. G.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

SHOULD A PRETTY AMERl.
CAN SECRETARY DO AS THE
ROMANS DO or should she
Just keep her mind on culture?
Evening star., 1954-06-04

ROME HAS EVERYTHING in.
eIvding seven hills, O fovntuin
thot sells hope for O penny and
three American secretaries!
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena Stage-"All My Sons;
$50 pm.
Capitol-Martha Raye: $50
and $50 pm. Screen: "Siege at
Red River; $50. $40 and 1O:45
pm.
National - South Pacific;
800 pm.
Olney-"The Cocktail Party;
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Dial M for
Murder: /. sos. Sis. 1925 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia - Witness to Mur-
der; 11:45 am, las, $3.50, $50.
7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Captains Para
disc; /. 2:45. 4:3O. 6:15, sos,
9:55 and 11:45 pm.
Keith's Border River;
11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Littlc-"Sins of Paris; 6:10,
8 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur THE Pickwick
PAPERS: 7:05 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Dial M for
Murder; 1925 am, 1:25. $3.50.
$50. TAO and GAS pm.
Ontario - Personal Affair.":
1:25. 3. 4:40, $40, 8 and 9:4O
pm.
Palace - "Casanova's Big
Night; 1885 am. 1:35. $40,
5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Knock on Wood:
1l:15 am, 1:2O, 3:2O, 5:25, 7:30,
$40 and 11:40 pm.
PlaZa-"One Summer Of Hap
piness"; 1890. 2:20. 4:10, 6, 7:5O
and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The French
Line: II am, 1855, ESQ, 4:45,
GAO, 8:35 and 1890 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
] and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
HOLLYWOOD.

61OAAx WOOO.
Jack Benny will make a movie
this summer-his first big role
since that famed hopperoo. "The
Horn Blows at Midnight"
Jeanne Grain is replacing June
Haver in Fox Fire" with Jefi
Chandler at Universal-Interna.
tional, while June is tied up with
Jose Ferrer in 1.-THE Shrike."
Mrs. Van johnson is taking
the children to Honolulu wher
Van goes to London to co-star
with Deborah Kerr in END of the
Affair" Kids distract Van when
he is working. Also in this
picture will be John Mills as the
detective and Ian Hunter as the
husband.
Jane Withers, in grass skirt
and Hawaiian straw hat. looked
like a girl who means business
at oil millionaire George Cam
eron's lulu of a luau. around the
pool of the hilltop house he
bought from Ginny Simms. "1'm
starring in my own half-hour
TV show in the fall" the former
child star told me happily.
Herbert Marshall, with his pretty
wife, discussed live televiSion
with me. mo one can give a
good performance live" said
Bart. The mechanical odds are
too great"
There was an awkward mo-
ment when Nicky Hilton, Eliza
beth Taylor's ex, sat down at
the table was sharing with Liz
a dream in a sarong-and her
current mate, Mike Wilding.
Merle Oberon dashed in late
and breathless. Can't wait, said
she, to return to Majorca where
she is building a house. "I'l go
there when I finish playing the
Empress Josephine in Desiree'."
Hope you'll wear your own en-
erald necklace in the picture,
said I. I'm going to-" reported
Merle, adding she was disap-
pointed at the small size Of the
jewels in the empress crown.
Art Linkletter's 16-year old
son, Jack. has ambitions to fol-
low in the footsteps Of Pop as
a radio and television master
of ceremonies. So Art will have
the young man on his "house
party" show twice a week this
summer, to teach him in full
view of the 6-million audiences
how to make like an m. c. And.
better still, how to sell the Spon-
sor's product.
Ally Khan's new girl friend,
Mile. Lisa Bourden. has an
other title-MisS France. Lisa
knows more about horses than
almost. Anyway, she
picked him four winners last
week. Lisa and Ally are not only
doing Paris together, but fly
down to the south of France