davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

JAGUAR 1855 Mark VII sedan;
black, red leather upholstery. white
wall tires: 1900 miles: immaculate
condition; Owned by doctor. Priced
Dealer 1921. Charlottesville. Va,
Dial 5.Elql. ---2i
LAISER 81 AeroSlide sport bTousnam
Beautiful, like new: $685. terms
$50 down. Mr.. HENRY. 1890
X. ave. ne. 20s
81 e-dr.: black, heater and
overdriye. looks good. runs good,
Grady Motors Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

DODGE 1884 coronet sedan: fully
transmission. q real value. terms
or trade; 81 ,395.
Akers Odds Cadillac
Fairlineton shoppins Center
OV. 3-0350 Alex. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
CHEVROLET 1851

Bel Air sport coupe; beautiful HIGHT
green With smart Bel Air stripe
N DARK green, spotlessly clean
bumper to bumper and Ruaranteed
mechanically perfect. equipped with
,ss ts. neater' seat covers. etc,
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Home Of Country Club Used carsn
7T25 Wis Ave. Beth. OIL. 4-6JOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

1851 Special de luxe
s ss dosn s SR R sasEEice cal terms ms.
make telephone deposit and pick -,
your car tomorrow. LA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
FOR SALE
pAIIT, RIOS GOldsl

CHEW. 1888 de luxe 2-door; T. and
h., one owner; very low mil tmmae.
cond. Lowest price In town; S7e5.
Safety tested Tor your protection;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
WHEELER. INC.

'HRYSLER 80 club coupe: late
covers, blue finish. sale price, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

WHEELER, INC.
ER-PLYMOUTH. IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

'55 Windsor hardtop
house cars: fully power equipped,
windows, seats, steering, brakes,
radio, heater, Solex glass: used
very little: new-car title and war
ranty: save over $1,000: sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

WIS. AND ELLIcOTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130s 80 Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

cHERoLET 1858 VES 2-dr, white
With black top. radlo, heater. white
mtss. power pack drive, only 5000
Grady MOTORS Tnr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

strikinS black % ana sei wife AT its Siss;
fully equipped including power
steering. automatic transmission
SEA sec warranty. todey only;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
kE. 7-i30S go Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

MERCURY '53 hardtop sport coupe
immaculate 2-tone finish. green
body. ivory top. r.. h.. Gust. 8. COW
ers. rear speaker, etc. Straight
Transmission. very clean hardtop
value. 81 3fl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

1909 Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. 4-7400
MERCURY 81 Custom sport coupe;
r. and h.. overdr.. excel. condition
throughout; lowest price in town:
$496. Safety tested for your pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

Akers Olds-C Cadillac
Fairlington Shopping Center
". 3-O350 Alex. Va
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Claire Found Other, Better.
Work Than Being Actress
BY Bob Thomos

from an average month Of
4.800 to a top of $500.
Besides Miss Allyson. Gobel
and Brando. the top mail
draws include Audrey Hep
burn, Gregory Peck, Gary
Cooper, Glenn Ford. Jane Rus
sell. Miss Rochelle also gets
a large volume for TV. shows.
All of the stamps on the let
ters are carefully removed and
sent to the Catholic Sisters Of
Social Service. They are
bought by a collector in the
Orient and the money goes to
buy rice for Korean orphans.
Some letters to the stars are
not in the gentle II loved
your last picture-would you
send me a photo?" category.
"When we get one that
seems out Of line, We file it
away" said Miss Rochelle.
Then If it is repeated by the
same person. we turn them
over to the post Office author
itieS."
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Lomus Is Weary
Of DuIcet Roles
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Imagine any one married to
Arlene Dahl complaining
about anything?
But Fernando LamaS, for
some time now, has been try
ing to get out Of Latin lover
roles-even though he could
make a fortune out of it.
Producers won't give a guy
with an accent anything with
CUTS in it. It may sound cofny
But / want to show people
that I have talent" he ex-
claimed. Tive been acting
since the age. Of 7. It's all I
know.
"All they want me to do out
here is put oil in my hair.
show my teeth and smile my
way through the picture. This
is acting?"
Producer Freddy BrisSon
gave him a change of pace in
THE Girl Rush." where he
plays a gambler in love with
Rosalind Russell.
II have no quarrel with this
role" he declares. This Is a
gay musical comedy and gives
me a chance to sing and
dance"
Fernando, a Clark Gable of
the Pampas, would like to play
gangster roles, anything with
CUTS in it.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Louis Bernheimer's Theatres

Louis Bernheimer's Theatres
THE VILLAGE BE Te' restSre' aSse'; DORIS 4sn;
DAY and FRANK sINATRA in
YOUNG AT HEART"
fTechJ at 2:22. 5:55. 9:30. Also BROD-
ERIcK CRAWFORD in DOWN 8 DARK
STREETS, at 100, 4:30. 8:0b.
NYVYTMNY La. 6-1IIf. Double Fea-
N6W AVW ture. MARION BRANDo In
ION THE WATERFRONT"
At 2:3a 500. 9:25; Also RICARDO
MONTALBAN In THE SARACEN
BLADE" (Tech.), at LEO. 4:42, sos.
Starts Tues. JULIUS CAESAR"
YVsCCW La. 6-3I12. Double Feature.
J6SS6 ELIZABETH TAYLOR in THE
LAST TIME l SAW PARIS CTech.l, at
$50, 8:04, g:3S. Also DONALD O'cON-
NOR in FRANCIS JOINS THE WAC6."
Mt 100, 4:32. S:O6. ~
yYTWMMa1 XII. 9-2a24. In Cinema
vksnMVM scope and Technicolor.
sjLENN FORD, BARBARA sTANWYCK In
"THE VIOLENT MEN"
Al 1:s4. aga. 5:2A. TIA. -e:24.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Asseeiassd Press Stuff Wri,s,


HOLLYWOOD.
Seven years ago, an actress
named Claire Rochelle got
tired Of waiting around casting
Offices and hoping for jobs.
She looked for another line
Of work and decided she might
be able to make a living an
swering fan mail for movie
stars. Her favorite was How
ard Duff, the Sam Spade Of
radio, and she approached him.
He signed up as her first client.
Today Claire Rochelle runs
an industry that replies to over
a million and a half pieces of
mail yearly for $50 stars and
TV shows.
Miss Rochelle and her hus-
band, Leo Hirsch. run the
United Fan Club and Fan Mail
Service from an Office on the
Sunset Strip. I visited then
and found the place buzzing
with activity. One secretary
was laboring over q batch Of
George Gobel mail.
GobeI Climbing
Hes our latest sensation"
said Miss Rochelle, an attrac-
tive redhead. when we started
with him three months ago, he
was getting so letters a week.
Now the figure is $500 a month
and it's rising all the time.
Everybody writes to him.
children, old people, farmers
and city folks"
Another current favorite is
Marion Brando.
People have a mistaken
impression of him." said Miss
Rochelle. HE is supposed to
have no concern for his fans.
The exact opposite is true. He
is very interested in the letters
and insists that they be an
swered properly"
The fan mail service receives
an average of 10000 letters
monthly. Most are REQUESTS for
photos, and these are dis
patched to the writer. About
Is to 20 per cent require an
swers, and these are written
by a staff of four secretaries.
Fourteen others, mostly dis
abled persons, work on the out
side addressing envelopes.
The cost to the star runs
from Z cents to Is cents, de-
pending on how large a photo
they want to send. The aver
age bill is around $500 to $500,
but it can cost some Of the
hotter stars as much as $500
to keep the writing fans happy.
1--WE can tell when a star is
rising in popularity" said
Miss Rochelle. 1--WE can also
tell when he is slipping badly.
1t is all reflected in the mail"
June Jumped
A hit picture will bounce a
stars mail volume up, she
added. When THE Glenn
Miller Story" was in release,
June Allyson's total leaped
Evening star., 1955-02-20
BRANCH DRIVEN g. Clinton. Nd.

BRANCH DRIVEN Sis Si."'I"; s;aSss Ss;
b. c. {. Line. he. S.SSSS as' '0' OF
61s MI. SO. OF d. C. Line. RE. 6-6668
Try Winter Drive-In Movie Tonight.
Your Car Heater Keeps You Warm.
Free Gas Every Car. Starts at 8.
TREES" Color. 500. go: ,JEFF
CHANDLER, RED BALL EXPRESS"
at 7:45.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

LO. s.87O0. 8lOI Indian Head Hwy.
Children Under 12 Free.
Technicolor. Double Feature. DANA
ANDREWS In "3 HOURS TO KILL"
Err in PRINCESS OF THE NILE"
at 500.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Camping Dates For
Brethren Camp

Tentative camping dates. for the
1856 season at Camp Nardela, near
Denton, the Church of the Breth-
rem district camp, were announced
by Mrs. Clifton G.. Grouse. Queen
Anne, camp manager.
District workers viii turn out
April q for the annual Cleanup
Day when builders and cabins will
be put into order. Soon after,
camping leaders from all of the
church-operated camps in the
Southeastern Region from Mary
land to Florida will gather for the
regional camping conference, April
27. 28, 20.
Church camp dates include: Wo-
mems Work, June 1928; Leaders,
June 1924; Youth. June 24-July
i; Junior-Hi, July sis; Juniors
(9-10), July 22-28; Juniors GOLD.
July 29-August A.; Family, August
As; Young Adults, August 10, IL,
12; Ministers and Deacons, August
%, "a, 25; Wilmington-Mard re-
sTeas, September ., g.; and the
Church of the Brethren Youth Fell
lowship Workshop, October II,
13, IA
The evaluation session when
counselors ard leaders will discuss
the next years program is slated
for August 26.
Family reunion dates at the
camp are: Turner, May 26-27:
King, August 1919; and Ebling.
September 2.
+ Two All camps have been tenta-
lively set. The Caroline County
clubs will be June 1922, and the
Howard County All groups, July
2-7.
A benefit supper for the camp
will be held this year. Thursday,
September %, sponsored by the six
churches in the Mardela district.
All proceeds will go to the camp
program Servings will be from 5
to 7:30 D. m. Tickets are on sale
by church representatives
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
High School Administra-
tors To Meet In Dover

Program notes were announced
today for the Annual Fall Con-
ference of Delaware's high school
principals and school administra-
tors of districts having high
schools. This conference is an
annual one which was inaugurated
some years ago by the Department
of Public Instruction The confer
ence viii meet at 800 a. m, in the
Field House of the Dover Com
munity School, and will last
Throughout the day with adjourn
ment at 800 d. m. The main pur-
pose of this conference is to pro-
vide school administrators and
principals with new information
that will be important to the con-
duct of their schools this year,
and to provide an opportunity for
school leaders from the various
communities and the State Depart
ment of Public instruction to
share ideas.
Dr. Howard E. Row, Assistant
State Superintendent for Secondary
Schools, indicated today that all
efforts were utilized to make this
conference a practical meeting. A
new feature of the meeting will be
a luncheon talk by prominent
secondary-school educator.
The luncheon speaker will be DR..
Don McGarey, Professor of Sec
ondary Education at the Pennsyl-
vania State University, University
Park, Pennsylvania. Mr.. McGarey
lis a graduate of Thiel College in
Greenville, Pennsylvania, W h
graduate degrees from Columbia
University and the Pennsylvania
State University. He has been a
t e C h er, principal, supervising
principal, supervisor, and director
of guidance in various secondary
schools in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania. For seven years DR., Nc
Carey was Dean of Men and Head
of the Department of Education
at the Morris Harvey College in
West Virginia. After two years of
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Third Annual Delaware
Guernsey Breeders Show

A total Of So registered Guern-
seys were shown IN the Third An
nual Delaware Guernsey Breeders
Association show here at the Uni
versify of Delaware on Saturday,
august q. 1855.
Fairlawn X. Luxury, three
year-old COW. owned by Howard
j. White OF MiddIetown, Delaware,
was awarded the honors of being
the Senior and Grand Champion
Female of the show.
Monterey l.. Ceres, a senior heif-
er calf. was made Junior Champion
Female and Reserve Champion Fe-
male Of the Show. She was bred
and owned by Howard j. White
Of Middletown, Delaware.
The Breed Champion of the Jun
ior Show was a senior heifer calf
Monterey l.. Sycora" owned by
Ronald Nelson. r. ID. +3, Newark,
Delaware.
Clark Fleming. Jr.. Manager Of
Bayyille Farms of Norfolk. Vir-
ginia, was the official judge.
Other first place and trophy win
ners were:
Howard J. White, Middletown:
first prize bull calf. Jan w. Klair,
Route 4. Wilmington: first prize
Junior Heifer Calf
Howard ]. White. Middletown:
first prize Senior Heifer Calf.
University of Delaware, Newark:
first prize Junior Yearling Heifer
JAMES Fl. and Helen B. Dodds,
Rising Sun, Md: first prize Senior
Yearling Heifer.
Howard ]. White. MIddletown:
first prize cow and 3 years old.
James Fl. w. Hughes, Middle
town: first prize COW, 4 years and
over.
University of Delaware, Newark:
first prize Get of Sire. University
OF Delaware, Newark: first prize
Produce of Dam.
Howard J. White, Middletown:
first prize in Best three.
Females bred and owned by ex
hibitor.
al Mckay, Field representative
vi 1Ut Aiutlithi1 butinSSF &fsttit
Club and William JUL. Secretary
of the Pennsylvania Guernsey
Breeders Association assisted with
the show.
Another special feature Of the
show was the booth displaying the
Nations highest producing Guern-
seq Cow "Roamer's Diana" bred
and owned by C. Douglas Buck,
Buena Vista Farm, Wilmington.
Delaware.
Roamer's Diana on time milk,
meeting calvins requirements and
classifying very Good" produced
officially on HIR test and DHIA
test 30.11S lbs. milk. 500 lbs. OF
Butter Fat at years Of age in 365
days to become the Nations top
Guernsey Cow
Roamer's Diana's lifetime pro-
duction of 61465 lbs. of milk and
2524 lbs. of butter fat in just 4 lac
tations is equivalent to 10000
quarts so Ear. Since freshening fol-
lowing this record she is still pro-
ducing and still sound.
Recognition was given G. Doug
las Buck. his herdsman Horace La
Rue and Diana for this perform
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

service with the United States
Army Medical Corps, DR.. McGarey
returned in 1947 10 a professorship
in the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity.
Recently DR.. McGarey has been
President of the Department of Su-
pervision and Curriculum in the
Pennsylvania State Education AS
sociation. He is chairman of the
School Education Committee of the
Pennsylvania Conference of Par
ents and Teachers, and Director
of the Pennsylvania State Summer
Workshop for Teachers and Ad-
ministrators. Or. McGarey has
served on a national scale as con-
sultant on curriculum and in-ser-
vice education for teachers. He is
a recognized author of professional
articles and appears frequently as
a lecturer for civic and profession
al groups. Many Delaware educa-
tors have met DR.. McGarey in his
professional work at the Pennsyl-
vania State University. MIR. Nc
Garey's short talk will be the clos
ing feature of the Friday confer
ence.
DR.. Row announced that four ma
jor items will fill the program for
the morning session of the princi-
pals meeting:
L. DR.. George r. Miller, Jr.,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction will discuss THE Out
look For The Year"
2. DR.. Row will present a sum-
mary of the status of school legis-
lation.
8. DR.. Rene L. Herbst, Asst.
State superintendent in Charge of
Business Administration, and other
members of the State Department
staff will discuss specific applica-
tions of legislation to the school
iOh
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
UNSEEN HANDS

OMAHA ~ up A suspect
found by detectives behind the
counter of a burglarized grocery
store with the stores money bag
in his pocket. told this story:
Somebody had crent behind him
and showed him through the stores
plate glass window and he had fall
en- uninjured where officers found
him. Somebody--the person who
pushed him or a policeman-musf
have pat the money sack in his
pocket.
A skeptical deputy county attor-
ney said he would file burglary
charges.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
STONE AGE FIND

TOKYO - up - A limestone
cave believed used by stone age
men 10000 years ago is being ex-
cavated by Japanese archaeology
students near Otaki village in GEN.
trail tfonshu.
Already stone hatchet and other
relics dating back 5000 years have
been found by students working
under the direction of Prof. Nobuo
Naora. archaeology instruction at
Tokyo's Waseda University.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Paul Walker Wins
Georgetown Classic

fContinued from page ureb
mile grind for the National Sports
man Championship at Langhorne.
but due to the fact that Walker had
previously qualified for one of these
first starting places al another
track the honor was passed on to
the second place and driver Horace
Williams of Bridgeville, Del, took
down the second place money and
also an assured starting position
in National event at Langhorne on
October 8. He, too, drove his usual
mount, the red and white Ford No.
Sd owned by Howard Davis of
Seaford. Del. Johnny Martin of
Lewes, Del came in for. third place
with Tommy Johnson of Whining
ton, Del, in fourth and Bill Blank
enship of Port Penn, Del. fifth.
Howard Belts, Georgetown, Del.
pit steward at the Georgetown
track won the six lap Officials
race. He was followed across the
finish line by Charles Herbert, Pre-
moter, and Tom Brown. track star
ter.
The Hobby race was won by Bill
Belts with Harry Steele coming in
for second. Both drivers are from
Georgetown, Del.
Everyone of the races at George
town last week had to be stopped
due to accidents. Several cars took
spectacular spills and aips with
one injury reported. Bill Belts was
taken to a local doctor for a check
up after he rolled his Hobby car
in tee first turn.
Next Saturday night, Promoter,
Charles Herbert has scheduled a
regular program, the 18th, of the
current season, plus the usual spe-
cial event This week the extra
attraction will be the annual Me
chanics or Car Owners race. They
will drive regular Sportsmen cars.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

A. A block of time will be devo-
ted to an exchange of ideas and a
discussion of the supervisory du-
ties shared by the Asst. Superin-
tendent of Secondary Schools and
the local school upsdntendents
and principals.
AT the 1870 luncheon in the Do
yer School cafeteria Mrs. Edgar
w. Buchanan, President of the
State Board of Education, will be
guest of honor and will speak
briefly to the educators. The lunch
con meeting and the conference
will be concluded with the talk of
DR.. MeGarey.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
A DOGS LIFE!

TAMPA, Fla. = (4) = About the
only thing missing in the newest
pet hospital here is a couch where
ailing doggies can be Esychoanaly-
zed.
Music is piped into each kennel
room. A small swimming pool is
for pups wanting recreation. Ami
NAL owners may romp with their
pets during visiting hours In a pa
ito that many a home owner would
envy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
Sen. Powers

Continued From Page One
4. Flow has the Mayor bene-
fitted the city with the $1R
billion he had available for
running the city during the
last six years.
5. Is it not a fact that the
city, owned by the citizens,
is now existing on a day-to-
dsv basis on borrowed funds.
6. Why the Mavor has in
creased the tax rate $13 in
the last six years despite his
statement that the city could
not stand a $12 increase, and
despite his promise to avoid
it.
Senator Powers said that
the Mayor, rather than an
swer these questions fully,
"has preferred to speak in
platitudes - in meaningless
phrases = which ignore the
truth that our city is in a
position of economic peril"
He added that despite the
burning urgency for leader
ship in Boston, and the in
tense interest of the citizens
in the plight of the city they
own and support, the Mayor
in his campaign has taken
refuge in silence on these is
sues"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
HYNES
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
opponent in a television adj
dress informed his audience
in all seriusness that Sheldon
L. DAILY, a member of the
State Crime Compission. had
told him at a Parker House
luncheon that my administra-
ton was the most corrupt in
the hiStow of the city.
"Mr. DAILY Immediately de-
MED the Senator's allegation
completely and caegoricallv.
He said there was no truth
whatever to the Senator's
charge and that he had never
at any time made the state
r1ent attributed to him by
Senator Powers.
"T'he next claim by my op-
ponent was that Mr.. Daily had
told him he would deny MAX
ink such a statement, if he
Senator towers failed to vote
to give the State Crime Com
mission $150,O00 to continue
its investigation. Mr.. Daily
said there as no truth in
that statement than there was
IN the one the Senator had
made on television.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
Mrs. N. Hankins
Honored on Her
91sI Birthday

Mrs. Melvina Hankins was
surrounded by her children
grandchildren, great grand
children and a host of friends
on Sunday, September II. 1855
in honor Of her 91St birthday
at the home of her daughter
and son-in- law. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis, 348 Thacher St,
Milton, Mass.
Mrs. Hankins was the recip-
ient of numerous cards. gifts.
beautiful flowers and htree
birthday cakes handsomely
decorated one of which had
81 candles.
After delicious buffet din
ner, moving piAtures were
taken of Mrs. Hankins cutting
a cake surrounded by all of
the guests. Moving pictures
were then shown of Mrs. Han
kins in the garden and many
other beautiful scenes taken
last year. Mrs. Hankins en-
jGying good health was very
pleased with the celebration
in her honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin F. Kenswil eliza Han
kins) were here for the oc-
casion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Lillian TsneS, retired
Cambridge schoolteacher, in
her new car drove Mrs. Mar
tina Kenswil to Stoughton,
Randolph and Weymouth to
view the fall foliage. At
Stoughton they visited the
Henry Kenswils.
Mrs. Leila Stubbs, McKen-
zie is on a motor trip with
friends to Atlanta, Ga. and
other Southern cities.
Herbert (Bert) Gould last
Sunday drove a group of lad
les to the aCthedral Of the
Pines in New Hampshire. In
the party were Mrs. Cora
Perry and two guests of the
Edward Goulds of Dedham.
Up to New Hampshire re-
Gently went also an auto party
including Mrs. Sophie Will
liams, Mrs. Lucy Garfield, Mrs.
Martha Kenswil and Miss Lii
Han Tynes, who was the hos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-29
Hollywood Gossip

You'll want to read His Dream Come True" cur
rent issue Of TV STAR PARADE freely for the
frst time in months about his plans his work. his marriage
ms hopes for the future Well Dean Martin and Jerry
nave done 1t again made news that The expected an
nouncment was made Dean and Jerry will still
as team They get together in the Fall for
movie and to fulfill their TV contract but whether boys
viii ever be able to recapure their friendship something
else again Everyone is pulling for this happen hoping
they'll be able to forgive and forget and zany
brand of magic back into their Glowing Shore
going to be awfuy busy gal the season Be-
sides her regular reetmeaweek program she'll emcee
and star in several Spectacular fact Dna one of the
mosteen stars this year All this work doesn't have much
effect her vitality either she always have more
than enough energy work. travel play tournament tennis
at Palm Springs and still be devoted wife
gomery and their two kids For closer at the family
side of Dnahs life the delightful picture story This Is
Living" in the current TV STAR PARADE now on vo1r
newsstand Exclusive pictures of Dnah George Missy and
Jody home take you intimate with one Of HoIv
woods happiest family groups.