davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-02

are very definite explanations
for the differences.
MY thought is not to intro
duce anything new, but perhaps
by such Qualification to assist
members of Congress to get a
better understanding of the prob
lems."
There had been indications
some Planning Commission mem
bers might push for a strongly
worded reply to the District
officials, biting criticism of the
Reaches Run project. Mr..
Bartholomew, however, obviously
intended to head off a continual
ton of the verbal disagreement
and there was virtually no dis
cussion today of other than cost
conflicts in the Capitol Hill
testimony.
Highway Department Figures.
Commission officials had said
they based their cost estimates
on figures furnished by the Dis
trict Highway Department as a
result of earlier talks between
the two groups.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner.
said today that he thought ex-
tenSive design changes in i'm
provements proposed by the
planners were mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the differences.
The commission decided to list
the conflicting estimates, with
reasons explaining the differ
ences in the letter it will send
a House District subcommittee
considering bridge proposals.
Mr.. Bartholomew said he and
Gen. Prentiss would try to get
together on the message, but
noted that the subcommittee
record will be open for only five
days.
To Clear Up Reply.
Mr.. Bartholomew said he also
wanted to clear up a reply he
gave the subcommittee when he
was asked if the commission
would give priority to construc-
ton of a Reaches Run bridge
over a bridge at Jones Point. At
the time, he said the commission
had not taken position on this.
He said he has learned since
that in December, 1852. and May
of last year. the commission ex-
pressed top priority for the Jones
Point span. At that time, how
ever, the planners were not on
record in favor of a Reaches Run
span or any other downtown area
bridge location.
The commission made no ref
erence at it's open session today
to an alternate bridge proposal
submitted by Gen. Prentiss in
the event Congress rejects the
E street proposal. AS a second
choice, the general had sug-
gested immediate construction
of the Jones Point bridge. early
rebuilding of the existing tres
tle-topped Fourteenth street
bridge and major improvements
to other existing bridges and ap-
/ proacheS.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
80. about
Carpeting

Be you the owner OF a
large apartment building
needing miles of carpet,
a decorator looking to
beautify or a pOSSeSSor
of a one-room Office
Mars can save you money
on floor covering. Mars
is one Of the country's
largest contract dealers
in carpeting, offering
only first quality, nation
ally famous brandS-the
sturdy, lasting, decora-
tive carpeting u e d in
hotels and institutions,
and best for home use.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
-. about Sleep

The high cost of sleeping
comfortably is no laugh
ing matter-particularly
to hotels, motels and in
stitutions, they buy so
m a ny mattresses. Be-
cause of the savings,
many of them buy at
Mars.
BY actual count, 8 out of
10 motels built in this
area bought their mat
treSSeS at Mars.
Mars is one of the larg-
est distributors of Sim
mons in the country to
hotels, motelS and inSti-
tutionS.
Mars also distributes
Englander, Serta and
Sealy products at low,
low prices.
The next time you think
of sleep-in fact, any
home n e e d. think of
Mars.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Planners 10 Clarity
Estimafesof Costs on
Reaches Run Bridge
BY George Beveridee

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission voted today to
send Congress a Qualification"
Of sharp conflicts in cost esti-
mates of the proposed Reaches
Run bridge. as submitted on
Capitol Hill this week by the
planners and District officials.
The planners, strongly indors-
ing the Reaches Run bridge as
an alternative to the E street
span favored by the District,
contended the bridge and neces-
sary approach routes would cost
$26.3 million.
District officials, in a blister
ing attack on the project, con-
tended the improvements cited
by the planning commission
would cost 1885 million. But
they declared also that addi-
tional improvements-not pro-
posed by the planners-would be
needed which would run the
cost up to about $50 million.
Not Seeking Controversy.
Harland Bartholomew, PLAN
ming commission chairma a n,
stressed today he had mo desire
to prolong or aggravate the con-
troversy in any way" He added:
But some of the presentation
has left members of Congress in
a confused state. I think there
Westlawn: next Thursday, Oakton; May
6, Cameron. Mount Eagle.
FALLS CHURCH
child may enter first grade If his
sixth birthday falls on or before Octo-
Der !. Conference dates have not been
~ MONTGOMERY
A child may enter kindergarten II his
fifth birthday falls on or before Janu-
ary 1. 1858. or frst grade If his sixth
birthday occurs by that date. Confer
ence dates follow:
Next Tuesday and Thursday. Rolling
Terrace; April II. Clara Barton and
Woodacres: April Is. Kensington; April
20. Garrett Park and River road: April
27. Pleasant View. Rock Creek Forest
and Westbrook.
April %. Burtonsville. Gaithersburg,
Hillandale. Oak View. Viers Mill, Linden
and Twinbrook; April 20. Fairland. Four
Corners. Laytonsville. Lone Oak, Oak
land Terrace, Takoma Park. Viers Mill.
Woodlin and Wyngate.
April 30. East Silver Spring. Four
Corners, Oakland Terrace, Pinecrest.
Viers Mill. Washington Grove and Wyn-
gate.
May 3, Broadacres; May 4. Bethesda,
Broadacres, Chevy Chase and Glen
Bradley. Germantown. Glen Haven, Sher-
wood, Silver Spring intermediate and
May, s, Bradley. Colesville, Clarks-
burg, Highland. Lynnbrook. North Chevy
Chase and Parkwood; May 4. Highland;
May ~, Parkwood; May 13, Forest
Grove. Glenmont and Potomac.
May ID, Forest Grove. Glenmont.
Highland View and Woodside; May 1S:
Alta Vista, McKenney Hills. Olnev and
Somerset; May 90. Radnor. Sandy Spring
! and Wheaton Woods; May 81. Damascus;
May 25. Rockville, and June 3, Rolling
wood.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
-. about Summer
Furniture

The high cost of summer
furniture often takes the
joy out of using it. Mars
has slashed the>prices on
Summer Furniture to the
bone so you can
e 10y colorful gliders,
porch chairs, ETC., with
out upsetting budgets.
See Mars large display
of Summer Furniture to-
morrow-Are you a Mars
Accredited Buyer?
Evening star., 1954-04-02
-. to Builders

Furnish your model
Sa m pie hom es and
apartments beautifully,
increase your sales, add
to your profits. Use the
Mars furnishing plan, a
special deal for builders.
Others have enjoyed
success with our plan.
Let us tell you about it.
Call Ii. 4-6900 and ask
foy Mr.. Mars or Mr.. Ne
henZ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Miami Sansei Picked
Among IS Top US.
Junior Summers

MIAMI Fla Junior Olympic
records released from New York
this week revealed that a Miami
Sansei swimmer was among IL
Floridans to gain acclaim as ma
tional champions for 1854.
Roy Tateishi swimming under
the Metropolitan Miami organiza-
ton during the state Champion
ships here cracked the 100-yard
butterfly mark for l6-year-old
boys.
Young Tateishi was also recog-
nized as the nations second-best
swimmer in two other events-the
100 yard free style and the indivi-
dual medley for 16-year- Odds by
times submitted after the races
here
The Sansei son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie M Obi Jr.. had the honor
as a high school sophomore in be-
ing placed on the All-City SWIM
ming Team in Miami
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Miye sshikawa
Spills 60l Pins

Miye Ishikawa last Thursday in
Main Bowl returned to the form
which elevated her to being one OF
the best Nisei women bowlers in
the area several seasons ago. Miss
Ishikawa pounded the 1-3 pocket
for the first 900" series for wo-
men in Main Bowl this year.
All told her pin total was 602.
consisting of games of 90 (also
high for evening" 1853 and 2l2
Other girls bowling extremely
we'll Thursday were YoYo Konlshi
SAB Fumi Yamasaki 545, Lois Yut
$50 and Carol Daty 525.
Among the men Tom Hidaka
shot 228 and 635 to pace Nisei
Merchant leaguers Shining also
were Tosh Ito Toki Iovo Shima
Akio Yanagihara Hold Otani. Aub
Funai George Morihiro. TAX Va
gi, Bill Yamasaki, Fred Hirai, T.
Deguchi and George Naito
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Oregon Tourney
Entry Deadline Told

PORTLAND Entry deadline for
the fifth annual Oregon Nisei In
vitation9l Bowling Tournament is
midnight Friday November 26. it
was announced today by Ted Ha-
chiya Sam Sasaki and Sue Koga
who are accepting entries Their
addresses are: Hachiya. 10 SW
Columbia; Sasoki 1011 NE Couch;
and Miss Koga 805 NE Roselawn.
all of Portland.
The tournament will be held
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
December 3 and Sat East Side
Bowl 1920 Sc 35th Place
Entry fees are; mems per e.
vent; women-$4 so per event The
cost of the 6-game sweepstakes
will be SO per person nd the m.X-
ed doubles. Sc per couple.
All mems events Including the
sweepstakes and the mixed dou-
bles event will be on a scratch ba-
sis. and all women's events will be
handicap competition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
kawahara PAGES
Nisei BeWIers In
Area Journeys

More than $500 in cash have
been earned by japanese Ameri-
can bowlers in recent month. and
about 1910 have been won by Boz
Kawahara a young Seattle bowl
err who last year had a paltry l4o
mark but this season is knocking
over the pins It 175-180 clip in
tournament competition.
Kawahara took first in two
meets placed second in another
tourney and paired with Joyce
Toshi for seventh in a mixed dou-
bles event.
japanese American winnings in
the area are:
AT KIRKLAND
/ Bob Kawahara Seattle-$200
IS. Ike Tsurui Auburn-s18
AT WHITE CENTER
Bob Kawahara Seattle-S75
AT SIXTH AVE TACOMA
2. Bob Kawahara. Seattle-$85.2 20
S Kart Funai Auburn-s40
7 Hank Hashimoto. Tacoma
$32 so
II. Aki Yotsuuye. Tacoma-S9
High games-George Taketa,
Kent (232) Kart Funai, Auburn
(222). Both SIS.
AT BROADWAY TACOMA
9. George Sasaki Tacoma-S275 sc
10 Dick Osaka. Tacoma-$22 90
AT CHEHALIS
7 Bob Kawahara Joyce Toshi
Seattle-S15
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13
Rokka Ski Club
To Meet Nov. 10

Rokka Ski Club members will
assemble for their first meeting of
the season at 7:30 pm. Friday
November 10, in the NVC Memoir
al Clubhouse. 1912 King st
President Shigeru Omori stated
that the agenda will be movie
ski lesson program affiliation
with the Pacific Northwestern
Ski Association. election of new
officers. refreshments and a So
cial "
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-13

Q Nisei Merchants League
Tom Hidaka 228 635
Q SNGBO League
Miye Ishikawa 800 602
Q Ontario Big Ten"
Ontario Nisei Major League
l Heizi YaSuda 189
2. Tony Miyasako 1876
3 Jim Wada 1874
a Fred Mizuta 1873
5. Shig Hironaka 1872
6. Karl Tanaka 1872
7 Sho Uchida 181
8 Roy Hashitani 179
9 George Hironaka 178
10. George Vaughn 178
Ontario Nisei Commercial
George Vaughn 1911
2 George Hironaka 186
3. Roy Hashitani 181
a. Shig Hironaka 178
5 Fred Mizuta 1T
6 George Hashitani 1T
7 Hide Takahashi 176
g. Jim Wada IT'S
9 Karl Tanaka 173
10 Sho Uchida l73
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
News from EAST CLARIDON

Mrs. A. L. Smith was in
Cleveland on Tuesday as an al
ternate delegate to a meeting
of her church, the meow.
Wade CorSon has returned
from Pennsylvania where he
was called by the illness of
his mother.
Sally Slagle as a member of
the Senior class of Chardon
high school attended the Jun
ior Senior prom on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Kaplan who has b e n
quite i'll returned home on Tues
day of last week after tw Q
weeks spent in Huron Road
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Berry en-
tertained Mrs. Berry's sisters,
Mrs. Schuyler Salisbury of Col
umbus and Mrs. E. c.. Horton
of Cincinnati for several days
last week. On Thursday M r S.
Berry and her guests were in
Conneaut and Erie visiting
friends.
The eighth grade visited the
Burton high school one d a y
last week.
Mrs. Allen Smith and mother
Mrs. Hause visited Newbury
freiends on Friday last.
Our school closes a success
full year on June 18th. There
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

Newbury on Sunday, May %.
Jimmy Evans OF the Navy,
who has been home on a fur
Tough of several weeks return
ed to Norfolk, Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Stetson and daughter,
Sandra of Chicago, were recent
guests of Mrs. Stetson's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry.
The last quarterly conference
of the church year will be held
in Middlefield on Sunday after
noon at 800 with the district
superintendent presiding.
In company with Mrs. Matil-
da Young, Mrs. Stephen Dieska
of Munson, DR.. Joseph Dieska
of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Elsie Adams attended the
Junior Senior Singout at the
Andrews school in Willoughby
Sunday afternoon. This is a
traditional ceremony of the
school when the juniors t a k e
the place Of the seniors who
are leaving. Mrs. Young S
daughter, Helen, will be a SEN
ior there next year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

will be no school on the 10th,
but the children will return on
the 18th to get their grades.
The eighth grade commence =
ment will be held on Tuesday
evening, June 8, in the school
auditorium, beginning at 800.
Mr.. Schofield, the county sup
erintendent, will be the speak
er.
Mrs. Ludwig and Mrs. Jane
son very pleasantly entertained
the w. S. G. S. tea on We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Kaplan, who was to have
been one of the hoStesseS was
kept at home by the illness of
her husband. The tables were
beautifully decorated wit h
spring flowers and delicious re-
freShmentS served. In the alb
sence of the president and vice
president, the business meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Lor a
Evans. Various plans were dis
cusSed. 1t was decided to hold
bake sale Saturday, June 5,
with Mrs. Isabel Evans a n d
Mrs. Betty Adam in charge.
Place to be announced later.
Guests of Mrs. Ruth Davis
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes
and Mr.. and Mrs. ely d e
Holmes of Warren on Sunday,
May Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cook and Mrs. Ida FobeS of
AShtabula, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Davis and family of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr of
Chardon. For refreshments,
cake and ice cream w e
served.
Blessed Events
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Clemson
are proud parents of an pound
10 ounce baby boy born We'd
neSday, May 19 at Corey hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pauler
are proud parents of a baby
boy weighing 8 pounds and 2
ounces born Thursday, May 20,
at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Page
are proud parents of an 8
pound l ounce baby girl born
Friday, May 81, at Lake coun-
ty hospital.
Accident
We are sorry to hear t h a I
Mr.. William Fidler is in the
hospital. He was hurt Friday
when his bull broke loose and
threw him. He is in Huron Rd
hospital and will have to be
home for three weeks.
Parking ...... ...
Work on the new parking LOT
for the Congregational church
is almost completed. They are
also going to put new f r o n
doors on the church, which just
arrived.
Baby Shower
Mrs. Fidler was pleasantly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Cotton pills 4-H Club
Seeks More Members

The Chardon All Cotton Pills
met at the home of Kenneth
Miller Jr. May 10, at 7::3O pm.
Members present were presi-
dent, Kenneth Bailey; vice
president, Ted Young; secre E
tary and treasurer, To mBeat-
tie; recreation leader, Melvin
Molzon; reporter, Kenneth Mil
Ter Jr.; advisor, Mr.. Bailey;
and assistant advisor, Mr.. Van
Buren. Discussion was raising
rabbits in general and future
programs and projects.
Any boy or girl over 10 years,
interested in farming, may con-
tact any member or advisor
Next meeting will be held at
Melvin Molzon'S at Hambden,
Wednesday, May 26.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
PoM' Starr Heads Women s
Group at Baldwin Wallace

CLARIDON - Vivian Polly
Starr, daughter of Mr.. a n q
Mrs. Hubert w. Starr of Clarl-
don, was recently elected preSl-
dent of the Women'S Recrea-
ton Association of Baldwin
Wallace college, Berea, for the
coming year. She was basket
ball sporthead and on the Cor
nell Dartmouth All S a
team for two years.
Polly is treasurer of her sor-
ority, Beta Sigma Omicron and
a member of the Religious
Council. She is on the staff OF
the BW newspaper, the Expon-
ent, and belongs to the follow
ing clubs: Young Women's Chris
ton Association, Red Cross and
Outing club.
A part-time secretary to the
head of the Division of Com
merce at BW, Polly is
sophomore majoring in Secre-
tarial science and minoring in
Psychology.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Hambden News Items

est mother which was Mrs i.
Walther, oldest father was DR..
R. c. Pease, mother, with most
children was Mrs. KempS, faith
er with most children Wer e
Rev. Smith, John Carver and
Fred Carver. Since there were
three, they gave the prize to
the one with the oldest child,
which was. to John Carver.
Youngest mother and father
were Nancy and Dennis Bert
left. Maple syrup was present
ed to Rev. and Mrs. H. K.
Smith and to Mr.. and MRS.
Miller.
Special music was played by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
Chrldon
News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 662I7

IelepnOne East ClarIdOn 66217
The AS You Like It circle
met Friday, May IA, at t h e
home of Mrs. George Bower,
program, Mothers and Grand
mothers. The paper was pre-
pared by Mrs. Ara Stillwell, as
she was not present, Mrs. Paul
McNish read it.
Mrs. Gertrude Price and Mrs.
Lillian Dimmick spent Mothers
day in Athens, o. with Douglas
Price. From there they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Price.
Janice Grosvenor spent t h e
weekend in Columbus, o.
Robert Rice underwent a SER
iouS operation in a Cleveland
hospital recently.
Bill Morgan from Keesler Air
Base in Mississippi spent a six
day furlough at home of Bart
Warner recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
News by Mary Hlebak

There will be services at the
Mission church on Decoration
Day, Sunday, May 80, at 200
pm. Mr.. SorenSon of PaineS-
vile will be our guest speaker.
All children, exservicemen, Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts ar e
urged to take part. They are
to start at the school at 1:S0
Parent Night
The True Blue Class G cav e
their annual parent night party
Sunday, May %, at the Hamb-
den Congregational churc h.
Prizes were given for the old
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

News by Nellie c. Adams
Telephone East Claridon 66289
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola erry
were in Columbus recently to
visit Mrs. Berry's mother and
sister.
Connie Brown and Cynthia
Laing attended the Athletic ban
quet held at the Burton school
house on Tuesday evening, May
19.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Xii G
were in Mespo one day last
week calling of Mrs. Jennie Nc
Calmont and in Windsor, where
they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Chace. They found Mrs.
Chace i'll in bed and the little
grandson, Ross Chace, S / C k
with the measleS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27

surprised with a baby shower
given to her at the home OF
olive Able, Thursday, May 20.
Those who attended were Mrs,
Murrey, Mrs. MiSch, M r S.
Grant, Mrs. Fidler, Mrs. He
bak, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Zelenka,
Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Page, Mrs.
Kunkle, and Mrs. Ringler. She
received many beautiful gifts
for the baby, and refreshments
were served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-27
XIV, Atomic Plant

The new power plant that viii
provide electricity for the atomic
energy project in Kentucky viii
burn seven to eight thousand tons
Of coal day when it is operating
under full load. -
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Ed Sullivan
Ferrer Stork Is Due
Before Jose Leaves

Red Shelton unloading his real
estate holdings.
y u X X
Women producers taking over
Broadway, with Ethel c"The
RainmakerO Reiner, Lyn C'Por-
trait of Lady") Austin, Mary
CTea and Sympathy") Frank,
and Theresa Helburn and Cheryl
Crawford productions coming
up. =. John Nicholson. son of
Coca Cola Co. head, marrying
Charlotte Johnson on the 30th.
:. The Eddie Ameses and the
Vic = sAmeses of the43singing
brothers expect January gtorks.
Harry Truman \ planes to-
Philadelphia Wednesday for the
$70-a-plate dinner, with pro-
ceeds to go to the Truman Liz
brary in independence, Mo. =.
Walter (NAACP) Whites daugh-
ter, Jane, prefers Ed Horner.
i. Charlie Applewhite's Decca
platter. "Stars Never Cry"
clicking. Dick Powell's "The
Conqueror," with John Wayne,
must gross $10,00O,00O to break
even. Marguerite Piazza into
Cotillion Room January IL.
Gardner Cowles' daughter,
Lois, marrying John Harrison
in June. Gary Cooper en-
route to Hollywood via New
Orleans, Houston and Dallas for
Vera Cruz" promotion. (The
Coopers to spend Christmas at
Sun Valley. Sir Gordon
Richards son. Peter. and Ro-
sario O'Driscoll, picking the
date. Police Capt. Bill Welsh
elected prexy of Captains En-
dowment Assn, with Deputy In
spector Paul Weston as v. p. -.
Robert Montgomery's daughter,
Elizabeth. Cancelled out of in
coming Desperate Hours.
Josh Shelley of "On Your Toes"
and Inez Karma big deal.
BIS in the sports news: Berra,
Bannister, Branca, Boros.
AMELIA,
Evening star., 1954-12-13

p
asF -.
Even GIorio Grohon1e
Sings Insoklohomo!'
By SheiIoh Grohom. .

sadeS. The day he put this in
formation on his license plate
was the day he received a ticket
for speeding-in Beverly Hills.
Anna Magnani, strenuously
starring in Rose Tattoo" was
asked to repeat at New York S
city center. She declined with:
Imagine making this whole pic
ture every night"
*k y X
Terry Moore is doing great
with her trumpet lessons from
Pete Candoli. Terry is a bit
peeved with the press, which
hauled her over the Goals because
of her penchant for publicity.
But now that she amt mis-
behavin'. No one writes a thing
about her.
Mitzi Gaynor, the big hit in
'"There's No Business Like Show
Business" was let out of her
long-term contract at 20th be-
fore she made the picture. which
will make her one of the hot
test properties in Hollywood. She
could now return to goth at
many times her salary. But
Paramount, where she landed
Bing Crosby in Anything Goes, -
is dangling a fat contract before
her fascinated face.
Alan Ladd's TV debut on the
G. E. Theater as Dan Holiday
could be his pilot for a series
on the character he played for
years on radio. But no projects
! for Alan and wife, Sue, until
after the wedding of daughter
Carol Lee and Dick Anderson in
January.
When Greg Peck arrives in
Hollywood January 18th, he
won't remain to hassle about
| money with Greta. He leaves al
most Immediately for a months
fishing trip with his two older
boys
Young Kathy Crosby joins
| father Bob as regular on his
CHS Variety Show, starting with
the first of his new evening
series.
CReleased by NANA.)