davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09

about her perfect attendance,
noweve. - she's admittedly in
love with co-star Paul Newman.
HE has tried to talk me out
of it." she admitted to the shows
manager. "He even introduced
me to his lovely wife. But I'm
still not cured. I'm afraid may
give him q nervous breakdown" |"
\ ~ 4
Yesterdays mail brought a very
proud note from the Bowery
News, which bills itself as 1.-THE
Voice Of Society's Basement" 1t
read:
John Alden Talbot, jr., chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee Of the Hobo Ball to be
held July 16 at the Palm Beach
Cabana Club, has invited Bowery
News editor Harry Baronian and
Prince Robert de Courtenay, I'm
perial Prince Of Hoboes, to be
guests. They will be flown to
Florida by plane. There is great
rejoicing along Skid Row. They
See SYLVESTER, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1955-07-09
House.: 6. T::5s and $50 pm.

House.: 6. T:5s and $50 pm.
Columbia - The Cobweb";;
1880 am. 1870. 2:5o. s. T:lo,
9:25 and l1:35 pm.
Dupont-"Out Of This World:
1, 2:45. ASS, 6:25, s:15. 1905
and 1i:55 pm.
Keith's-"Pearl Of the South
Pacific: HAS am, las, 3:45
5:45. 7:45. I9:45 and HAS pm.
Little "Lili";; 1. .2:45, 4:35
f6:25. BIS and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"To Paris, With
Love-; 2:45. 4:35. 6:25. $40 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan Land Of the
Pharaohs"; 11:15 an, 1:20. 3:25
$50. 7:35. 9:45 and HAS pm
Ontario-'Marty":: 1:25, 3:20
l5:10, 6:55. $40 and 1920 pm
Palace-'Love Me or Leave
Me-; IL am, 1::30, 4:05, 6:35
1910 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Seven Little
Foys":: 1890 am, 1920. 2:10
Evening star., 1955-07-09

ankles Aweigh," the musical
which inspired the columnists
to take on the New York critics
IN the seasons funniest wind
mill fitting may reach its final
curtain tonight. >. Principals,
asked to take cuts to keep the
production going, saw less than
ieye-to-eye with Producer An
thony Farrell on the matter. :.
The critics, who never bothered
to answer the columnists, ap-
Iparently have won the squabble.
|. Hands down. so to speak.
SATURDAY SUMMARY: His
appearance in "The Court Mar
tial of Billy MITCHELL is Ralph
IBellamy's first screen chore in
10 years. He has divided
the decade between the stage
and television. Olney's man.
aging director. Dick Sykes, will
return to acting in the Mary
land theater's second produc-
ton, "Oh, Men! Oh, Women!",
starting next Tuesday. He
will play the psychiatrist, Great
ed by Franchot Tone in New
York. ;. Florenz Hinz, in pub
licity around Washington forl
years. has just been appointed
executive director of the Ameri-
can Motor Hotel Association.
His new headquarters will be in
Kansas City.
Headliner tonight aboard the
SS Mt. Vernon will be song
stress Betty Madigan, whose ca
reer started as did many others
at Catholic University's drama
school. Another c. u. alum
ma. 10 Anne Uzell, is directing
a course in experimental crea-
tive drama this summer at Ar
lington County's 13 Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING
STAGE

Stage
Arena-"The Mousetrap";; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
The Saint of Bleecker Street;
$3.50 pm.
National - "Can-Can";; 2:30
and $50 pm.
OIney-"You Never Can Tell;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Land Of the
Pharaohs";; las. 3:25, 5:25, tbs
and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - "The Seven Year
Itch; II am, los. 3:15. 5:25,
1885, $40 and 11:50 pm.
Colony Doctor in the
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Speaking Of higher education
and performers, Toronto Uni
versity has contributed a bril-
liant one to Stratford, Ontario's
IShakespearean festival this sum-
mer. -. She is Charlotte
Schrager who plays Jessica in
THE Merchant of Venice" a
role which calls for an actress
young, beautiful and Jewish, y
Evening star., 1955-07-09

I4:os. s:55. 7:so. s:4s-and I1:4c
pm.
PlaEa-The Bed; 1875. 3:lo
4:05. SOS. 8. 10 and 1850 pm
Trans-Lux-@A Prize Of Cold,
IL am, l2:45. 2:35. 4:3o. $40
BIS. 1910 and II pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
u. 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Miss Schrager, %. was grad
uated with honors from Toronto
in June. -. She will study
drama in Europe next winter
/. The Midwest's loyalty to
older operettas is answering.
. "The Desert Song" will be
having its ninth revival starting
at st. Louis famous
Muny Opera. And the 10000
seat amphitheater Is expected
to end the week with one of its
biggest successes of the summer,
Evening star., 1955-07-09
BRANCH DRIVEN eiin'o". N

Ave. Sc, Nd, r.. 5, 6I2 Miles So. Of
b. c. Line. RE. 6-6666
Tonight Only Starts 600 Thrillers,
JOEL McCREA in lone HAND. !"
and PAULETTE @ ODD DARD in
CHARGE OF THE LANCERS." Col
or. 1890 Plus Midnisht Double
Feature Spook Show. No Extra
Charge. 'FRANKENSTEIN" and
''DRACULA." Come Early and Stay
Late
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Starts Tomorrow.
"A MAN CALLED PETER"

MYt n Rockville, Md. PO. 2-243f.
EAA&v Double Feature. GUY MADI-
son, ANDY DEvINE. "SIx-GUN DE-
CISION," at 4, z, 9:46; Plus MICKEY
ROONEY. THE ATOMIC KID" ct
$3.50. $50, $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Sun. Mon. ALAN LADD in PARA
TROOPER" in Color. and JUDY
HOLIDAY in TT SHOULD HAP
PEN TO YOU" Extra, Sunday
Movie Quiz Night With Cash
| Prizes.
Evening star., 1955-07-09


No. not always either Uni
versal-International could not
have had 1t easier when it de-
cided to make ITO Hell and
. Back" Is. This is Audie MUIR
phys story Of his World War u
experiences. which ended UP
with Audie as the wars most
decorated soldier. When u
got around to the book. there was
its author right on its payroll
quite boxoffice attraction If, in
his own words, considerably less
than the most polished of screen
performers.
Now that the picture is set fol-
release, Audie is available for
another performance. This
is q promotional tour in behalf
OF ITO He'll and Back" which
viii bring him to Washington for
two days, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Of next week.
Audie, Just turned 81 years old
the son Of q cotton sharecropper
who deserted his brood of nine
Will be revealed in the film as q
kid who more than made good
his parting words when the Army
finally took him after the Ma
rines and Paratroopers said no
i. These words. addressed to his
sister, were: "I'll try to do my
share of the fighting"
EAs for his acting, Audie is as
modest about that as his war
record. GAS an actor" he
says, "I'd make a good stunt
man. But what else pays the
kind of money make for the
amount of work I do" r.. 1t is
this sort Of modesty that makes
him both unique and popular in
Hollywood.
- y
THE. EXCEPTION: Keith's
Jerry Baker has been reading
in the papers that theater man
agements have no intention Of
opening important pictures dur
ing the transit strike. But
he doesn't believe a word of it.
"As for u.s." he informs
this department, nothing can
keep us from opening "The Lady
and the Tramp" next Wednes-
day. strike or no strike. What's
more, we haven't the slightest
doubt about the business we
shall do"
4 X y
PEOPLE. AND PROJECTS:
Keep an eye on strawhat thea
ter marques as you tour around
this summer. You never
know whose name you will see
where. ..
It might be Claudette Colbert's
later on. She will be at the
Cape Theater, Dennis, Mass, IN
August. In the leading role
Of a new comedy by Arthur
Kober and George Oppenheimer,
"A Mighty Man Is He" And
don't be surprised, if it works
out well, should Miss Colbert
turn up on Broadway in the
comedy during the early autumn.
Same theater. being operated by
Charles Mooney while Richard
Aidrich is in Spain, will present
Eva Marie Saint con the
Waterfront" Oscar winner) in
"The Rainmaker." Dennis
current attraction is Shirley
Booth in a festival of four plays.
Van Heflin, whose old hunger
for the stage was whetted by
his tour in "The Shrike" a cou-
pie of seasons back, will revert
to the legit in the fall. He
will have the lead in "A View
from the Bridge" With an
even longer-time Hollywood ref
ugee as his supporting lead in
the person of Akin Tamiroff,
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE"-"Dan OHerlihys
Academy nominee movie, stunningly filmed.
"THE COUNTRY GIRL"-Grace Kelly and Bng Crosby In
movie drama Of backstage life.
British comedy about road
ing, starring Dinah Sheridan
NAKED SPUR"-James Stewart in q superior Western.
run FOR COVER"-Above average action drama with .
superlative performance by Jimmy Cagney
"STRATEGIC AIR COMMANDMENTS Stewart In the dra-
matte story bombers and their
100000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEAJules Verne embelshed
by Walt Disney and his technicians
VIOLENT SATURDAY"-Terror strikes town bandits
In the local bank.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

DOUBLE FEATURE
ROBERT STACK, WAR PAINT"
RICHARD EdAa. Zoo. THE The KILL. %
ER." Colnr at .2n & A.1n
Evening star., 1955-07-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Audie Was All Set
TO PIoy Life Story
By JAY CARMoDY

Casting biographical films is of Hollywoods toughest
Jobs makes out fairly well quite often cagney
as George M Cohan Bob Hope Eddie Parks
olson and doubt with Stewart as Col Charles Lind
bergh. But it is always a problem
Evening star., 1955-07-09
AVENUE GRAND THEATRE

oA5 Pa. Ave. Sc, II. 7-5277. Air cond.
toon tse $ Carnival Al 100 Only. vicToR
ApEMETR1us TAh Xsh5so AND i91f THE dLhpfAToRs..
GT6sos si9nossfGDs snd ARsEsE III S'D DAhE s ssN
Extra. Matinee Only. Kiddie Movie Races.
Big Prizes Adults. @ @SSe tn 2. Then 400
Evening star., 1955-07-09
RncKVIILE nRfVE.iN

U. S. Route $40. Rockville. Md.
Gates Open at PM
"THE NAKED SPUR"
With JAMES STEWART, JANET
LEIGH (Technicolorl at 9:05. PM;
Plus BELLE OF THE YUKON" at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

in the southern half of the state.
1t is encouraging to note that
Mississippi oil production, which
declined from the 1947 peak, was
in 1855 again on the increase.
Oilmen predict that this years
production will exceed $4,000
900 barrels of crude oil.
The current trend toward deep
drilling in the Lower Cretaceous
formation with it's anticipated
heavier yields leads oilmen to
believe that Mississippi is on the
threshold of new era Of oil de-
velopment.
The $3.50 deep field now is
yielding oil in important guam
titles. Listing only rs wells last
January, $3.50 now boasts 60
producers. Production in the
last month reported exceeded
100000 barrels of high-grade
oil.
Mississippi's future as an i'm
portant oil prod u c g state
hinges on further development OF
this formation and the resulting
investment by the industry for
exploration, refineries and office
buildings.
Most future wells in central
and south Mississippi, oil offici-
ais predict, will be drilled to at
least 5000 feet, and some will
20 as deep as 900 feet.
Drilling at that depth is ex-
pensive and thus necessitates
caution on the part of investors.
For this reason, the new trend
may not prove as spectacular as
some past operations, but gives
promise of greater benefits in
the long run.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

April IA to June 8, batted 359 with
% runs batted in for 1T plate
appearances and set new league
record for pitchers with seven
home runs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
YEAR ENDS ON CHEERFUL NOTE
FOR OIL INDUSTRY IN STATE

The final month of 1855 prov:
ed an important milestone for
the petroleum industry in Missis-
sippi, and marked the beginning
of a new era of deep drilling
activity which is expected to give
tenth ranking Mississippi a ma
jor boost and spell new day for
the oilmen operating here.
AS construction got underway
on a new $1S,000.000 oil refin-
cry in South Mississippi in De-
cember. oilmen were engaged in
a new rush of activity which Is
expected to result in a new and
concentrated search for oil in the
deep-lying Lower Cretaceous
formation extending from the
Lower Mississippi Delta
through South Central and South
Mississippi.
Mississippi's first significant
discovery in the Lower Cretace-
Gus was made in $4,000 foot
test we'll at $3.50 in South Missis-
sippi in 1853. New interest de-
veloped less than a year later
when oil was brought to the sur
face from the same formation at
Bolton in Kinds county. The re-
cent rash of activity was oc-
casioned by third discovery
near Chronicle, Alabama. just 10
miles from the line in South Mis-
sissippi.
Since the Bolton discovery in
July, 1854, close to $15,O00.00O
has been spent in Mississippi for
lease bonuses and rentals in a
wide strip extending from the
Mississippi River in Warren and
Issaquena counties to the Ala
bama line in the southeastern
part of the state.
Spokesman for the oil industry
predict that the virtually un-
tested Lower Cretaceous forma-
ton offers a potential for en-
riching Mississippi to much
greater extent than has yet re-
suited despite the investment of
millions of dollars by oil COM
pduico anu
The faith of the oil industry
in Mississippi's future was evil
denced in December when work
officially started on the new
Black Creek Refinery being built
by Pontiac Eastern Corporation
of Corpus Christi. Texas, which
also will operate the huge new
installation.
The multi-million dollar plant,
to be located near Purvis in
Lamar County. will draw on Mis-
sissippi crude oil furnished by
the Gulf Refining Company from
its production in the Baskerville
and Heidelberg fields. Gulf. in
turn, will purchase a large but
undisclosed portion of the re-
finery's products for sale through
it's southeastern m r k e n G
organization.
The refinery, which will be
the third to locate in Mississippi.
will channel close to $1,000, 900
into Mississippi during construc-
ton. and promises to provide the
area with close to 81. 900 an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Newcombe's 1856
Salary Reported
To Be $4,000

NEW YORK, Dec. q. - The
world champion Brooklyn Dodgers
rewarded their 20-game winner
Highlander Don Newcombe, with
an estimated $500 pay raise
Thursday night for the 1856 season
The pay hike will bring the g.
year-old pitcher-slugger's salary
next season to a reported $25, 900.
Newcombe, the National Leagues
won-lost percentage champion with
q 2O-and-5 record for the 1855
campaign, had threatened to be-
come a holdout unless he received
$4,000.
But Tuesday he said it was the
"finest contract I ever signed . .
and it makes me and my wife very
happy"
The 6-foot-4 hurler added:
eff hard work will make me have
q good year, I'll have a great one
next season"
Newcombe had the second best
earned run average in the league
this past season, q $40 mark.
Pittsburgh's Bob Friend was tops
with 2.84.
In addition, he issued only 38
walks in ga innings, had the long
est winning streak of the year
with ten straight victories from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
OffshoreL Lands
Open ForL Lease

Washington. Nominations of
areas for oil, gas and sulfur leas-
ing in submerged lands ofshore
from Texas and Louisiana on the
outer continental shelf will be re-
ceived by the Bureau of Land
Management from now until Feb
ruary 10, 1856, according to acting
Secretary of the Interior Clarence
A. Davis.
BLM Director Edward Woozley
said the call for nominations was
being made to learn if the petrol
cum and sulfur industries are suf-
ficiently interested to warrant an
other lease offering for competi-
tive bidding in the near future.
And, if so, to learn the areas of
greater interest in order that they
might be offered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. -
Youngsters in the rapidly grow
ing area of Edgelea are quite
excited about their new elemen-
tary school. They like the rubber
cushioned seats, green chalk
boards and tinted glass windows.
The rest of the nation is also
excited about this new school.
What has stirred educators,
school boards and parents is the
amazing fact that this school was
completely finished only Il days
after its foundation was poured
at cost per classroom of $18,500.
Conventional school buildings
take from II to Is months to con-
struct and cost an average of
$37 900 a classroom.
This new school is a we'll
planned, permanent building con-
structed of steel, glass, wood and
other modern building materials.
For example, in this school, the
roof was put on in only one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
SR1R1S (z32I3I
Hank Aaron Was
Milwaukee, Most
Valuable Player

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 27 - Out
fielder Hank Aaron, a Negro was
picked Saturday by the Milwaukee
chapter of the baseball Writers of
America as the Milwaukee Braves
most valuable player of the 1865
season.
Aaron will receive the Manning
Vaughan award at the chapters
third annual Diamond dinner Jan.
%. The principal speaker of the
evening will be Ford Frick, COM
missioner of baseball.
Previous winners of the Vau-
CHAN award, named for the late
Milwaukee Journal sports writers,
were third baseman Eddie Mathews
in 1853 and first baseman Joe
Adcock in 1854.
Another citation to be presented
at the Diamond dinner will be the
Braves rookie -the-year award
to outfielder Chuck Tanner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

The test was drilled on the edge
of the Glazier salt dome and en-
tered salt several times.
Run of electric log from eleva-
ton 1877 feet indicated top of Will
cox 247O feet. Midway 5471, Chalk
5777, Base Chalk 7245, LIST Eutaw
Sanl 7248, Marine Tuscaloosa 1868,
Lower Tuscaloosa 1886, Top Gouge
zone 1890, Lower Cretaceous 1928,
Anhydrite 10000, and Salt 10,O55,
1,458, 1902, and 1892 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

A Happy And Prosperous
New Year To Our Friends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

nually after it gets into opera
ton. The installation, to be
located on a 1000 acre site. Is
designed to process up to $4,000
barrels of crude oil daily. Prin-
cipal processing units of the re-
finery will be electric desalting,
tar separation. thermoform. cat
alytic cracking, fluid coking. gas
recovery. sulfuric alkylation, UNI
filming, and platforming.
Evidence of the e a s ed
activity in Mississippi is borne
out by drilling statistics for
1855. In the first eleven months
of the current year AIS wells of
all types were drilled, 165 of
which have been completed as oil
or gas producers in previously
proven fields. The balance OF
253 failed to produce.
Eight new oil fields were dis
covered in wildcat attempts, all
being located in the southwest
ern corner of the state where
most prOducL1On is optdIueu
from the relatively shallow Will
cox formation.
New fields established in 1855
are: Cooper Hill, Homewood and
Moss Grove in Adams county;
Mud Creek and Soapstone in
wilkinson county: North Church
Hill and North Sunnyside in JEFF
ferson county, and North Knox
Vile in Franklin county.
There are now 1928 oil pools
and 80 gas pools in III Missis-
sippi fields. and the states total
number of producible wells has
risen to 2341. Production has
been established in 29 of the
states 80 counties. most of them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

working day. This was possible
through the use of Tectum, a
wood fiber material manufac-
tured by the Tectum Division,
Peoples Research and Manufac-
turing Company, Newark, Ohio.
This product, the result of many
years of research and develop
ment, not only serves as insula-
ton but also has sound-deadening
qualities and is non-combustible,
economical and easy to install.
1t is simply installed over open
beams, the exposed surface serv-
ing as the classroom ceiling.
There is presently a shortage
of more than 100000 classrooms.
These new construction tech
niques will allow many communi-
ties to build much-needed schools.
Modern construction materials
such as Tectum are helping solve
one of this nations most serious
problems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Pumper Completed
In Fayette Field

Billups Brothers and Sunnyland
Contracting Co. have completed
new pumper for Fayette Field,
Jefferson County, Miss, at No. 2
Wagner, Sec. 3-9N-1W.
Producing through perforations
3867h-71 feet, the we'll pumped
90 barrels oil plus or per cent
basic sediment per day. Gravity
of oil is estimated at 80 degrees.
Production is from the Stewart
"B" Sand logged at 386786 feet,
elevation 126 feet.
Drilled to a depth of 5495 feet,
hole has string of 511 Inch casing
cemented at 1880 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Abandon Deep Test
In GlaZier Field

Union Producing Co. has drilled
to 1910 feet and abandoned No.
1 Cooper, deep test in NV NE Sec
ton 29-4N- 9W, on the flank of the
Glazier Field, Perry County, Miss.
Although numerous shows of oil
were encountered in the test, none
was considered of commercial value.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31
Brief Attacks.
Continued from Page One)

kSoiIiHucO 1IOfI age ohcJ
''The defendant has been indict-
ed and convicted not because he
attacked the Constitution, but be-
cause he tried to give meaning
to the equalitarian principles which
it embodies," the brief declared.
1t points out that Braden was
given Is years in prison after he
and his wife helped Negro cou
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ware
", to buy a home in a Louisville
suburb where no Negroes had lived
before.
The house was dynamited in June
1854, and a grand jury indicted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-31

Braden, his wife, and five other
white persons who had helped the
Wades.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
al Plans
Student Seder

Model Seder for students
of the Anshei Israel religious
schools will be held on Sun
day morning, April 3, at 10
o'clock in the auditorium. Ia
bles will be set like a regular
seder, replete with all symbols
of the festival. There will be
an individual setting for each
student. The entire seder will
be conducted by the children
themselves and each student
will participate in the seder
service either individually or
as part of a group.
Since a record enrolment
in the Kindergarten is expect
ed next year, parents who
plan to send their children for
the year 1856 which begins
in September, may now enroll
them at the Congregation of
flee. All children who will be
five years old by December
81 of this year are eligible.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
Temple Public
Seder April 6

TIE mple Emanuel c o m
munity Seder will be held on
Wednesday April 6, at 600
pm. in the Temple auditor
ium. 1t will be like old times
with a full course Seder Din
ner, including festival SYM
bolS, wine, gefilte fish and
kneidlach. For years it has
been the custom to hold the
first Seder as a Temple event.
Reservations are opened to
t h e general community on
March %. Those mailed in by
non-members prior to March
%, will be h more d in the
order in which they are re-
ceived. c he C ks should be
made payable to Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel, indicating
seating preference, if any.
Chairman for the Seder din
ner is Mrs. Harry Gorodess
and her co-chairmen are Mrs.
c.. A. Holub and Mrs. George
Singer.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
O CATSCAPADES O
By Shirley Elpern

Surprise! Surprise! And what
a surprise for Rita SadowSky
to walk into Dave LebowitZ'
house on a recent evening and
find a group of her friends
ready to wish her a happy
birthday. Morty and Rita had
just stopped in to visit awhile
with Dave. Wishing her the
best of everything were: Ber-
ME Lebowitz, Sally Malinsky,
Sharlene Sack, Howie Lieber-
man, Norm Fisch, Herb
White, Jerry Orm, Perl Sill
verstein.
Later in the week, Sally
Malinsky gathered some of
her friends for a party at her
home. Everyone liked the in
formal atmosphere of group
ing around the piano during
the evening, and singing some
good old-fashioned songs and
modern ones, too. Suzanne
Kessler lent her musical abil-
ity to the party by accompa-
nying the singing. Enjoying
Sally's hospitality were: Dick
Maslow, Elaine Streiter, San
dy Lieberman, George Lewis,
Les Baker, Joan Tobias, Dave
Shapiro, Lynn and Ronnie
Noble, Phil Levy, Beverly Da-
Wis, Jack Levin, Jerry Gaier,