davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-26

to live in Los Angeles-he's head
of one of the medical schools
at UCLA. I guess he'll COM
mute to Jamaica.
X y 4 4
Former silent screen star
Norman Kerry, who is suing
Mario LAMA for damage to the
house he rented to the singer,
tells me he's sleeping in a ga
rage apartment while waiting to
collect.
Cesar Romero should receive
a big welcome on his arrival in
Cuba. Cesar's grandfather was
the first president of Cuba and
considered the George WASH
ington of the republic. How
ever, Cesar wired mother to
keep his arrival quiet because he
has more than 200 relatives
there, land I know that 95 per
cent of them will want to bor-
row money from me-"
CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Hollywood
Inerid's Daily Pay,
81 500 in st. JOAN
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

premiere in Dallas. Bob Hope
and Sam Goldwyn entertained
on the floor of the theater. anc
Mr.. Cooper was my escort. Wow
and double WOW.
Edmund Purdom can't fly be.
cause of an injured ear drum
and now the problem is to gel
him to India for "Bhowani juno
ton and away from Linda
Christian. who will ditch him
anyway because her mother Is
here from Mexico and she does
not approve of Purdom.
Meet the new canine rival tc
Rim Tin Tin and LasSie-Wild-
fire. He's the star of Metros
Bar Sinister" and his stal
wardrobe will make Lassie green
with jealousy - turtle-neck dog
blankets, black velvet robes and
jeweled necklaces!
X \ X +
Debbie Reynolds has more
time to look for a house to
hostess as Mrs. Eddie Fisher be-
cause Jumbo" so expensive to
make, may be postponed until
after her marriage. I don't hear
Debbie complaining.
Producer Milton Sperling is
about ready to start his Daniel
Boone" movie. How about Rich
ard Medic" Boone for the part?
He looks like the explorer-fact
is he's a seventh-generation
nephew of Daniel Boone.
Claudette Colbert will buy a
home in Jamaica after she fin
ishes "The Guardsman" on TV.
Husband DR.. Joel Pressman has
Evening star., 1955-02-26

THE RACERS" Twentieth-Century
Fox picture. produced by Julian Blaustein,
directed by Henry Hathaway. screenplay
by Charles Kaufman. from q novel by
Hans Ruesch, music by Alex North, song
u Belong to You" sung BY Peggy Lee.
At the Palace
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Actress Pier Angel
Hurt While on Plane
By the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb
26.-Actress Pier Angel. wife OF
Crooner Vic Damone, was unde,
hospital treatment today fol-
bruises suffered when she was
shaken up on an airplane.
The pilot of a Western Ali
Lines plane said Miss Angel was
in the lavatory when the plane
struck turbulent air while near
ing the airport on a trip from
Los Angeles yesterday.
The actress. an expectant
mother, was brought to Desert
Hospital after a routine landing
Mr.. Damone was not with her.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Ripping This Mink
Rips Her Heart
BY The Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Wives who have always
wanted a mink coat will shud-
der through 1.-THE Looters."
The story concerns an air
crash in Colorado, and one Of
the passengers is a girl who
has finally achieved a mink
coat of her own-don't ask
how she got it. The girl.
played by Julia Adams, refuses
to part with the mink during
the trek out of the wilds. AS
the picture progresses. the fur
gets more tattered and torn.
"It's kind Of sacrilegious."
said Miss Adams sadly as prop
men added another rip to the
coat. I've always wanted a
mink Of my own. Now I'm not
so sure. It's as though a part Of
me has died"
Evening star., 1955-02-26

cially in those passages when
the cameras appear to be riding
the tails of the cars around hair
pin turns, through narrow.
crowded streets. over cliffs, etc.
Yet when the drivers, led by
Kirk Douglas, step out from be-
hind the wheels Of their racers,
the film SINNERS down to rou-
tine. Off-duty. the lives of these
performers look pretty much
like those in any other branch
of entertainment. Because they
do. the bones of the screenscript
show through although those Of
Bella Darvi, Douglas girl. do
not.
Based upon a novel by Hans
Ruesch who seems thoroughly
. familiar with the inside of Eu-
: ropes most popular and deadly
sport, The Racers" follows
standard cinema pattern.
Its footage is divided rather
evenly between how driver
Douglas makes his perilous liv-
ing and how he fares in loving
Miss Darvi, Neither, you can be
sure, contributes to a tranquil
way of life. This is rather logical
in view of the fact that drivers
carry their tensions over into
their private lives and that Miss
Darvi doesn't pretend to be the
kind of a girl who inspires cozi-
ness.
That Goth Century-Fox thinks
highly of the drama potential of
''The Racers" is evident in the
caliber of the pictures cast. In
addition to the principals men
toned, the players include Gil
bert Roland, Lee j. Cobb, Casar |
Romero and Katy Jurado, all
of whom have the dash appar-
emily needed to play the road
race circuit.
AS the story opens, Douglas is
an up-coming driver on the
Threshold of the big time as a |
member of the three-car team
owned by Cobb. He is courage
Gus to the point of recklessness.
ruthless, full of ambition, and
clearly the sort Miss Darvi is
glad to join as travelling COM
panion. The romantic arrange
ments of road racers, it seems,
are much more informal than |
their professional tieups.
Their informality, however,
makes them no less Of strain.
Race drivers, Miss Darvi dis
covers, are always on the go
from start to finish of a harrow
ing 1,000-mile around-Italy race,
or from one great event to the
next. They can become obsessed
with winning by fair means or
foul, q flxation which can give a
girl the feeling that she is a fiat
tire.
Nevertheless, the personal
drama of all this is doomed to be
secondary to the photographed
thrills Of road racing. No one
knows this better than Director
Henry Hathaway who keeps his
cameras focused principally upon
actual racing scenes. These were
shot in Europe and the effect
of watching them is to make the
spectator feel that Europe is
where road racing should be left.
The players surrounding the
principals give the impression
they welcome a chance to play
around with fatally fast automo-
biles and to mimic the humans
who practice the thrilling sport.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Hugh Mccormick 10 Run
For Warren County Post
spseiaI nispateh 10 The siur

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. 26.
Front Royal Town Council
man Hugh D. Mccormick has
announced his. candidacy for
commemorative attorney Of
Warren County in the Demo-
cratic primary election, July IL.
The term of Office of w. j.
Phillips. incumbent common
wealth's attorney, expires on
December 81. 1855. The post
will be filled for the coming term
in. the November general election.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
The Passing Show
Cameras Ride Flying Tolls
OfCurs in Palace Film
By Joy Cormody

Hollywood has found backstage automobile
racing Europe invade in THE Racers which opened today
at Loew's Palace.
behind CinemaScope this
comparatively exciting while espe-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Guinea Mills

Mrs Pearl Elam u Farmyllle.
visited Miss HayIle Allen last
week.
Mrs F w Rhodes returned 10
her nome HI Richmond after
spendang most OF tne week with
Mfr and Mrs JOHN Putney and
daughter.
Misses Lynn and Pat Stonnell
we're overnight guests last week
Of Alice Putney
Week end guests Of Thornton
Holman were Mr. And Mrs 7 l..
Holman and son. of Richmond.
Mr and Mrs c Il DoWdy and
Children. Of williamsburg. spenf
the week end at their home here.
MI. and Mrs. Wesley Shitflette
and daughters. joyce Lee and
Gail. were quests last week end OF
Mr. and Mrs John Putney and
Alice
Miss Sophia Goodman and Mrs.
Mable Yarus spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs j; M putny
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs DecEie SpeaS. Mr.,
and Ms. Kari Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Shores spent the
week end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Berry at Hampton
Mr. and Mr.. Nelson Robertson
and family and G q, Robertson.
are visiting relatives III Roanoke
Mrs Grace Robertson, MIS-.
Deckie Speas and MIS- Llnwood
Shores visited in Richmond Mon
day
Mrs. Sadie stocklnann. MIS-
Hide Sutton Mrs Bobby Sutton
and Mrs. Harold Sutton, also, went
TO Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. M r Goodson
and daughters, Of Richmond.
visited in the homes OF Mr., and
Mrs While Shores and Mrs + c
White on Sunday
| Ernest Runion and little
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Fork of Willis

Miss Mary Jane Mitchell. Of
Richmond IS spenagng son4e time
with Mfes Lacy Fffppen
Mr.. and Mr. Lacy FAppsn and
Elaine spent several days last
BeeK with Rev and Mrs I'd
Hughes al London Bridge. They
also visited williamsburg ard at
tended The Common GLORY
Mrs. Emmitt Dunkum of Dill
xyn and Ms Wesley Shfette
and children. Of Richmond. we're
guests Sunday afternoon Qf Mr.
and Mrs w c F3Isppen
L L Flippeu harold Duncan
j NJ Barker and Jste. f A Garnes
and ( A. Jr., Bill KirtIey ana
Terry IuIpin motofed 10 L,eklies
Monday ana spent the day fish,
ing
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Glass. OF
Warwick, spent he @eek end With
Mrs Lucy Duncan
Mr. and Mrs l. l. FGippqn at
tended services Sunday afternoon
At Cedar Baptist Church IN Buck
ingham
Mr. and Mrs r Z, Barker Of
Fredericksburg Hcre dinner quests
Sunday ii the J NJ Barker
home Other callers in the after
noon were Mr., ard Mrs. 4 w.
Davis OF Cumberland.
Mrs j NJ Barke. and Mrs 0
W Ball visited MI Ball at South
side Hospital Monday
Miss Nell Cooke spent the week
end at her home here
The Harold DUNCAN and II +
Cooke families attended ClRnber-
land Day Saturday
Mrs. Edmonia iaansome and
Mrs Dale Davis vlstted Mrs Cecil
Brown in Southsidr Hospital last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. - M White and
family and Mi. and Mrs Clifford
shaw and family Of Richmond.
visited their mother Mrs Maye
Waite. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs joe Cooke and
family, Of Norfolk ard Mrs Helen
Cooke Of Cumberland were guests
Monday IN the II f, Cooke home
The Oakwood Youth Fellowship
met Sunday night IN the home Of
Mrs w II Zimmefman There
were fifteen present and the
Episcopal minister % Cartefbvlle.
was present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

tfae Williamsburg area ana at
tented The Common Glory" thtf
aeak
TIE Builders Glass VI Anti
OCH Church plcnlced Sunday a.
Holiday Lake. John Sauaereon OF
Assloy. was guest 81 Mr. and MIS-
Er.e Robinson tor thIs occasion.
Miss Ann Reynolds spent Sun
day glth Miss Betty RUN stlmp-
som
Kelly Riddle IL on sick list.
CIlesss of Mrs Thomas Easter
and Gl4un Easter On Sunday were
Mr. aid Mrs. Harold Easter
Fanteia and Teresa Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur WeIchlin Leroy WEIGH
In. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Easter. Linda Mary and Jeffrey.
NJ ard Mrs w. p Sanderson.
JF entertained Mrs J K. Rop-
son and Nh and Mrs Eric Rob
.nsGn IN their neW home IN Way
neSboFo. Sunday
Jphnny Joyce has won the boys
county scholarship TO attend The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Browns freasbyterlan Church
VIII have q %usst minister from
Te1ag for It's regular 8efyiee this
Sunday. August IA at. II SO a III
MTs. Gordon T.. West accom-
panied Mrs j X, Robinson and
Mr. and Mfs. Eric Robinson o
Eichmord Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Simpson
and daughter Anna. attended the
services at Cedar Baptist Church.
in Buckingham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Fogter en-
tefta4nec Mrs. J X Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs Eric Robinson at
dinner on Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Stinpson
IT. and Gayle spent Sunday With
her mother Mrs. Ire Pollard Of
Charlotte Court House.
Mr. and Mr. Eric Robinson
and Mrs j X Robinson toured
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Butch stout u sited Mr. and
Mrs Frank Ham pton in Rich
monf. Sunday
Mrs. Mar Robertson visited
III the homes Of linwood Shores
and Mrs, Kari Robertson this
week end
Anyone Of RUSSELL Stout S class
mates Interested In writing him,
write to Russell! Stout, S r
7344e4l Co $50 Ash Reg ~
Bait USNTC. Ealr1Dridge. Md
Mr. and Mrs Willie Shores
VISITED the home Of Mrs L G
White Oh Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Huguenot Springs

Recent guests of MISS Dorothy
Hudson were Misses Elsie Free
man and Lottie Marsh OF Lynch
burg. and Miss Elizabeth Cahoon.
Of Hampton
Miss Bessie Shannon. Of Bland.
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs
NJ b Hancock
Mrs Samuel Scott, Of Rich
nond. is spending some time with
her SISTER. Mrs II ID Christian
Miss Alice Rogers. Of Bremo
had as her week end guests. Mrs.
Mary Pulley, Of Portsmouth and
Mrs Lila Stroud, Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Mr. ana Mrs Raymond NJ Huc-
son. Nancy. Sarah Jean and Miss
Dorothy Hudson nave recently re-
surned from delightful trip 70
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

N ara Fails and other points on
Canada
George Clay Harris spent last
week end at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Other visitors III the same home
on Sunday we're Mrs G. B. Dsg-
dy and children and Herbert Eng
land Franklin England Of Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

All Efectfic Congress At Hotel
Jefferson IN Richmond On Sept
IL Winners were based or rec
ords and achievements made dur
ing the year in tie All Farm and
Home Electric Project in Cumber-
lan1 County. Barbara AdairtnaFi,
II Guinea, will represent the
girls from the county Also, Cum
beriaud County will have an ex-
n4bst al the Electric Congress
ghich Wiil feature accomplish
meuts u the 4 II boys and girls
III the county taking this project:
Raines Remembrance
Dark hills al evening In the west.
Where sunset heYers like sound
OF golden horns that sang to rest
Old bones of warriors under
ground. For nov from all the
hammered ways . Where flash
the iegions OF the sun, You
fade--as il the last OF DAYS
We're fading, and all wars were
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Springs in the air, despite the
cratic weather. Passing "21," a
truck getting laughs with this
tailboard memo: Don't hug me
I'm going steady" On our
floor at the hotel, a neat placard:
Ring up and down bells while
signals are out of order"
changed by a spring-feverish
wag to: gypsy and downsy." :.
Those who ridiculed the Salk
vaccine, urged mothers not to
let their children be inoculated,
aren't enjoying the thrilling
headlines that polio has been
conquered. Proving again that
laymen might well stay out of
the area of science. Mary
Martin didn't get dime for the
TV version of Peter Pan;
turned it all back to the hackers
of the show so they'd break even.
Quite a girl. this Texan.
April 81 a great date for Nc
Connell Air Force Base. which
that day graduates it's 1,000th
BAT combat crew for Strategic
Air Command.
On May /. at the Waldorf,
Carnegie, Ford and Rockefeller
foundations will be honored as
winners of the Authorization
Leagues democratic legacy's
awards. The Charles Nc
Adam, jrs. (Sally Gannett Of the
newspaper clam expect Sir
Stork. Gloria Swanson and
DR.. Raymond Colt Patio duo.
.. The Kirk Douglas stork will
cancel their trip to Cannes Film
Festival. Jon Hall recovering
from auto crash injuries in
Allentown, Pa. >. Zanuck thinks
Olivia De Havilland may have
another award winner in THAT
Lady" (She wears a patch over
one eye through the finn :. :.
jeanne Rio and Gene WeSSon a
twosome. Eddie Fisher a
tremendous smash at London
Palladium.
u +
Seventh Heaven" with Clio
ria De Haven. has a $250,00
Broadway advance sale. r.
wing Thalberg, jr.. finishes at
Stanford this June. E. George
/ Raft dating Dixie Larson. :.
The Gene (CBS) Schrotts
named him Jonathan. Bill
Eckstine wings to Europe. Mon
day. The Edward McDow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
SPRING FROLIC
SET MAYS
FOR OLD FOLKS

A spring festival designed
for the elderly will be held
May 5 in the Jewish Com
munity Center auditorium.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Scheduled to get under
way at l pm. the afternoon
of entertainment is open to
all residents of homes for
the aged in the Washington
area 1t is sponsored by the
United Community Services.
Representatives from six
homes will present dramatic
skits and the women will
model hats resurrected from
the days when they were
young. A UCS spokesman
said the meeting will be
held for the purpose of en-
abling older persons to get
acquainted with those of
their own age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Wife-Seeking U. S. Men
Wont Cooks, Not Glamour

FRANKFORT. Germany, April
IA (NANA) HOLLYWOOD Ii on
the wrong track. What Ameri-
can males want are not pinup
queens, but gals who like to cook
and be homemakers.
So insists Mrs. Erma Wagner,
and the fact that Mrs. Wagner
Is in business--and doing we'll
seems to rove her right.
The proof Of the pudding. in
this case. is in Mrs. Wagner's
file Of 1000 German girls she
maintains for wife hunting
Americans.
Mrs. Wagner operates a New
York marriage bureau specialize
ing in recruiting European brides
for Americans. So brisk is the
demand that she is now in Ger
many looking up additional pros
poets.
For 80 years the New York
matchmaker has been pairing
off American men and Eu-
ropean girls. In that period
she has arranged thousands of
romanceS.
Hunts HOmemakers
On this trip to Germany. as on
numerous visits before the war.
Mrs. Wagner is looking not for
glamor or pinups but faithful,
homemaking girls.
It's not merely a matter of
ethics, she insists; it's just good
business.
We have American men for
hundreds of European girls. I
have interview all our American
male clients. and I think / know
about what kind of a girl is
right for each of them"
When Mrs. Wagner sizes I'D
a likely couple. she alerts the
bachelor in the United States.
Frequently he flies at once to
Germany to open the courtship
Many of Mrs. Wagner's dis
taft clients are refugee girls from
East Germany. Some Americans
claim that. having undergone
severe hardship and privation,
East German girls make the
best wives Of all.
The complaint chemically
voiced by American men against
American girls. at least on the
European marriage market. is
that the pinup queens and their
imitators are "self-entered,"
gold digging" "obnoxiously in
dependent" and "ungrateful."
Girls Not ChOosy
On the contrary, says Mrs.
Wagner. most German women,
particularly East German refu-
gees, are not choosy about the
mans age or appearance as LONG
as he has a good reputation and
offers reasonable security.
TIL eAmerican girl has no diff
ficulty in adjusting to the role
of an American housewife, ac-
cording to the New York cupid.
On the basis Of her 80 years ex-
perience. Mrs. Wagner reports
that German and French girls
come closest to being a United
States bachelors dream of we'd
dad h1icS 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
NEWS. OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

National symphony Orchestra, How:
d MITCHELL H:nse soprano Iaerstis
Choir, Women's Chorus and Mems
Glee Club Of the University Of Mary.
s ymphony No. Z. C minor, Mailer.
Last night the National Sym
phony Orchestra and Howard
Mitchell brought the regular sea-
son to a close Gin a manner Of
speaking, but don't overlook the
fact that you can hear a repeat
performance tonight at the
Ritchie Coliseum with perform
ances of Mozart's Jupiter"
Symphony and the latitudinally
and longitudinally colossal Res
direction" Symphony of Gustav
Mailer.
To today's listener, Mozart's
last symphony seems the final
word in successful mastery, in
artistic endeavor in which every
obstacle is overcome, in which
the deed does not lag behind the
ideal. The Mailer is a good ex-
ample of a work in which the
composer is never satisfied with
a reach that does not exceed his
grasp, Of q work the implications
of which are never matched by
its achievements. And yet, it is
quite possible that to Mozart the
Jupiter" Symphony was some
thing he felt he could better even
at the moment he$was finishing
it, and that Mailer was so con-
tent with his second symphony
that he hardly dared start his
third. -
The Resurrection" Symphony
is a long work in five movements.
Even with extensive cuts it runs
for an hour and 10 minutes. It
Is scored for tremendous
orchestra the size Of which can
roughly be estimated by the
number Of horus--10. of which
Elk are In the main band and
four are sin the distance" It
drenches with gorgeous and
voluptuous sound an unpruned
branch of the simplest and most
straightforward musical ideas
marches and other dances, Ger
man lieder, and other effective
but unsymphonic material The
few minutes of choral writing
and vocal solos at the end seem y
tame anticlimax, much as tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
NEWS. OF MUSIC
Symphony Season Ends
Again Here Tonight

chorus seems at the end of the
Faust" Symphony.
Putting oneself in the frame
Of mind Of the photograph rec
ord companies. the work Is not
music to reflect upon, but rather
music to listen to. For good lis
tening 1t must have q virtuoso
performance, and the really
stunning display Of color that
DR.. Mitchell and his men Gre
ated last night was nothing less
than that.
Both soloists did well by their
not very grateful parts. Kath-
arine Hansel is we'll known in
town. and the good style and
pleasant voice that one expects
of her were used to the best ad-
vantage. Lucretia West, although
a one-time student at Howard
University, is a stranger to
Washington concert halls. She
is an excellent singer, with a
strong. round and resonant
voice.
The University of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Ed SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Spring Comes to Broadway

I ellis (Arthur Murray's daughter,
Phyllis) expect q May stork. =. =.
Comic Morty Gunty and Marilyn
Weiss planning a summer mar
riage. RKO exec Noah Diet
rich will wed Mary Brewer. i. +.
Mervyn lie Roy considering Ann
Blyth for 1.-THE Helen Morgan
Story"
Bill Gargan and Don De Leo
were standing in front of st.
Malachy's. the Actors Church.
II helped build this church, "
said Bill, proudly. LAS a con-
tributor?" wondered Don. mo"
grinned Gargan, las an appren-
tice bricklayer!" Gov. Good
win Knights daughter. Carolyn.
to take a secretarial job after
she marries Charles Weedman,
to aid him through law school.
Nick Contino romancing
Leigh Snowden. Cesare
Slept records with Vienna Opera
for six weeks. this summer.
The Irving Wallaces expect an
August Stork (she's Hollywood
editor of Photoplay). Ed
Pauley, jr.. and Ann McCrea
Aprilish. F. Hugh Herbert's
daughter. Pam, night clubbing
with Martin Benjamin. .
Oops! Stonehenge, at Ridgefield,
not shuttering for summer,
wires Victor Gilbert. He's clos
ing his Virgin Island spot, 1.-THE
HENCE"
Harlem Branch YMCA party
ing Sammy Davis, jr.. on the
21St. at Savoy Ballroom, all pro-
ceeds to Harlem Branch YMCA.
Anthony Eden makes his
first appearance in Canada as
Prime Minister August Is, to tee
off the Canadian National Ex-
hibition. James Thurber, jr.,
a Wall st. Journal scribe. j..
Saint Of Blocker Street"
hackers dropped $115.000. &.
Debbie Reynolds next at Metros.
Tender Trap" Dallas State
Fair has set "Teahouse" for Aug.
Is. starring Burgess Meredith
and Scott Mckay. Fear
Strikes Out" by Boston Red
Sox's Jim Piersall of the Little,
Brown presses May Is. j..
''Pajama Games" Pat Marand
prefers Bill Silbert. The
Harry Gallatins IN. Y. Knicks)
expect Sir Stork. ONCE
workers choosing vacations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

singers. directed by Fague
Springman. were entirely COM
petent. A curiosity of the score
is low B fiat for the BASES.
AS it is doubled in the strings,
I could not be sure whether or
not some of the singers could
reach it. If so they must have
been very relaxed. for it is prob
ably the lowest note for BASES
this side of the Iron Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
6. O. P. Unit to Meet

The Fairfax Young Republican
Club will meet at Sis pm.
Monday at the home of William
Konold. 1400 Stuart Court, Falls
Church.
Delegates to the convention of
the Young Republican Fedora
ton of Virginia April 80 will be
elected at the meeting.