davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
GIobeiroiiers Open Series
With coIIegians March n
sy the A.seeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The
Harlem Globetrotters and the
College All-Americans viii open
their sixth basketball world
SERIES with afternoon and eve
ming games in Madison Square
Garden Sunday. March "a. it
was announced today.
The An-American squad viii
be selected after the end of the
collegiate season in mid March.
The 1855 schedule:
March a7-New Yerk (afternoon and
nightl: IS. Boston: 20, Buffalo: 80.
Hershey, Pa; 81, Richmond. Va.
April 1-Philadelphia; .. cincin-
natl; 3. chieago; 4, INDIANAPOLIS; 5.
8, Kansas City 9, st. Louis 10. Waco,
Tex; IL, Houston; IL, Huntington,
w. Va: Is, Cleveland: IA, Des Moines:
Is, Milwaukee; 16. Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Thot's the promise Of
AIenaife cD-2
or you get your money back!

tack engine parts. And you've got
a costly, lazy, noisy, engine.
That's why your cor needs cD.2
Alemite CD-2 IL a concentrated
formula Of six active ingredients,
each with an essential, special
job to do. Rust, oxidation and cor.
rosion are checked inside your
engine. Sludge and goo are held
in suspension where they can't
choke off power. Sticky lacquer
deposits are dissolved.
Whaf yeu con expect from ep.2
Right away you'll notice a new
pep, quieter power. And best of
all, when you make CD-2 a part
Of every oil change, you can ex.
pect this peak performance years
longer. It's tested It's proved
it's guaranteed by Alemite, world
leader In lubricationl
Evening star., 1955-01-25
THE Schedule,
corter Offered $4,000

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 25
up. - Fight Promoter Jackie
King says he had offered a $25,-
900 guarantee to Jimmy Carter,
world lightweight champion, to
meet joey Lopes, Sacramento.
in an open air title bout at
Sacramento next spring.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Jenkins of vilIunovu
Enters MiIIrose 600
BY ,heA..oeio..a Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Charlie
jenkins, who ran a tremendous
49-second quarter to win the
mile relay for Villanova in last
Saturdays Washington Evening
Star Games. Is the newest addi-
ton to the 600-yard event In
the Millrose Games at Madison
Square Garden February S.
The entry Of jenkins. a sopho-
more who is undefeated this sea-
son. was announced yesterday by
Fred Schmertz. director Of the
MillroSe Games.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

You CAN believe your eyes and
your own good driving judgment!
Add q can of CD-2 Concentrate
to your motor oil and you'll SEE
the stuff that causes the trouble
--rEEL the difference in actual
performance! Makes no differ.
ence what gas or oil you use. No
mere "additiye" can do all this
and guarantee all this only
Alemite CD-2!
Your engine isn't to blame, or
the oil you use. It's stopand-go
driving. The result is that your
engine never really gets warmed
up to the temperature 1t needs to
operate at its best, Any automo-
tive engineer will tell you that
an engine operating too cool Is In
trouble. Dangerous by-products
form inside the engine. Sludge,
goo. acids, rust and corrosion at.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

said baseball
must cater to
old folks in
the fut e..
It's a pastime
for. old-tiners
who Like to
c a t n a p be-
tween innings
or whenever
the a c tion
drags, as it so
often does.
Gabe made
sen Sc. too.
when he point
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Percy Wins cunodion Title

MONTREAL, Jan. rs lP.--
Tony Percy of Drummondville.
Que, last night captured the
Canadian welterweight cham
pionship with a decision over
Reggie Chartrand Of Montreal
in q l2-round bout.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Gabe Paul, the Cincinnati Reds
natty general manager, made
sense at the Home Plate Club
dinner Saturday night when he
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

am. through the courtesy of Joe
Delaney.
AT noon the visitors had a pic
mic lunch and swimming from a
beach at "The Narrows." The
afternoon was free for shopping.
The group sailed for New York
with the ship at z pm.
Members of the visiting group
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Carter,
publisher Pittsburg Courier; Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. GraySon, Ebony
Magazine; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Pos
ton, New York Post; Mrs. Betty
Granger, station WLIB; Mrs.
Evelyn Cunningham, Pittsburgh
Courier; Mrs. Melvina Jackson,
Afro-American, Mrs. Blanche
Crayton, Cleveland Call and Post;
Mrs. Elsie Archer, Fashion coor-
dinator; Mrs. Jerry Major, Jet;
Warren Gardner, Our World; H.
E. S. Reeves, Miami Times;
Charles c. North, North Travel
Bureau, Miami; Mrs. Beatrice
Johnson, Hilton G.. Hill, Inc; Mrs.
Dorothy Christian, Florida Spur,
FIT. Lauderdale; Hilton G.. Hill,
and Burt Jackson, Hilton G. Hill,
Inc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

On Sunday afternoon, Aug. 81,
more than 1000 men, women and
children turned out in a NAM
moth parade in celebration Of the
l08th anniversary of the Good
SamaritanS. Along with IL
branches of the lodges in Nassau
was included one from the Out
Island. Roger Pinder of Cover
nor'S Harbor, Eleuthera, deputy
grand chief, represented the Out
Island.
p. G.. Rodgers, BEN, grand
chief, being in attendance at the
national convention in Atlantic
City, N. j., where he represented
the Samaritans of the Bahamas,
deputy grand chief Eardley Moss
took command. Led by the South
ern Cornet Band and Catholic
Band, the paraders wound their
way from the Good Samaritan
Hall to Zion Baptist Church
where the sermon was preached
by Rev. Talmage Sands. After the
service they marched back to the
hall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
w. p. B. VFWLISTS
COMMUNITY
SERVICES

The program of community SER
vices for the Knobby L. Thomas
Post 6346, VIEW has been re-
leased by James J. Pritchard,
chairman. In presenting the pro-
gram to his comrades, Pritchard
stated that the term community
service, is applied to the many
things that the VIEW is doing for
towns, cities and neighborhoods
everywhere. The chairman out
lined some activities in which
notable credit has been gained.
Offering aid to individuals and
families; establishing better rec
reational facilities and educational
opportunities for everyone assist
ing churches, schools and other
organizations; conduct ,functions
to benefit youth and participation
in Community Chest Drives and
other fights against such evils
that destroy human lives.
That making the community a
better place to live is one of the
best means of strengthening ma
tonal unity, stated Pritchard
Projects for the month of Sep
TENDER are as follows: PreSenta-
ton of an American flag to a
local church; donation of clothes
to the Welfare Board for needy
children and the selection of ''The
Harvest Moon Ball" queen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
SCHOOL OPENS

Dade County School Teachers have been at work
since August "a making for the opennp
school on September g. -
There will be Indignation in our public schools
tns year. Things will usual according to official
announcement There have been changes in prnci
pashlps and three principals have been appointed
The new Northwestern Vocational School buildino
has been completed The senior high classes move to the
building at 18th ave- and list ST. Mrs Ida Radcliffe is the
principal. " W
David Dobbs former principal of the Dorsey High
School has been appointed assistant director of vocational
education Mrs Maude Diaz is supervisor of adult home
making and James Cherry principal of the evening school
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Arlington Colebrook, a waiter
and Irwin Morley have been taken
into custody by the police, charg-
ed with forgery and uttering.
The two are said to have fallen
into the temptation of ordering
large quantities of liquor under
false names and forging checks.
Two of the orders amounted to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
"' "CREDo OF THE NEGRO PRESS"
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
OUR THIRTY SECOND

Thursday September LIST marks the 32nd anniver-
say of the Miami Times Anniversaries are generally hap
py occasions, readers and friends can imagine our
feelings. va
Publishing newspaper, even a small one is NOT an
easy task 1t means work and work However il is
most interesting profession and we have ALWAYS enoved
it, - "'' '''00
We extend thanks and appreciation to our read
es our advertisers and friends MANY of these have
peen with us during the 80 years of our existence
We solicit continuance of your patronage
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
American Newsmen
Take Over Nassau
For Two DAYS
Continued from page y

and marvelled at the beauty of
the flowers freshened by the ear
lier rain.
After luncheon at the Grand
Central Restaurant at pm. the
group called on His Excellency
the acting governor, the Hon. A.
c.. H.. Gardner-Brown at Gov
eminent House. His Excellency
greeted them and they enjoyed
cocktails on the terrace.
A round of the guest houses
followed, but because they were
short on time they made visits
only at UI-Tropical, host Uleric
Ferguson and Hotel Reinhard,
DR.. c. r. Walker, host. They had
a cocktail at each place.
The cocktail party at the Ar
dastra Gardens just proceeding
dinner at the Saxony was one of
the highlightS of the day for the
American group.
Given in the club room by the
Development Board the gay fes-
tivity was set in an atmosphere
of low lights, Jonathon Kemp's
music and before the sunset, the
beautiful tropical garden with its
flamingoeS.
All were received at the door
by Carl Livingston, publicity di-
rector of the Devboard, who es-
corted them through introduce
tionS to Stafford L. Sands, COM
rnander of the British Empire and
Mrs. Sands. Mr.. Sands, as chair
man of the Devboard, was Off
cial greeter.
Walters in formal dress served
the tasty and clever hors d'oeuv-
res which were prepared by Mrs.
Charles Major. Included of
course, were Nassau's famous
conch fritters, avocado and fish
salads.
The long tables, all decked in
formal lace table cloths, were
set off by a center piece of silver
candleabra and tropical foliage.
Invited Nassau guests and Of
ficialS included Development
Board members, clergymen and
hoteliers. Represented were the
Saxony Hotel, Pearl Cox's Guest
House, Worrelrs Guest House,
Rusty's Guest House, Nottage's
Guest House and Majors Guest
House.
Soon after the colorful cocktail
party, the guests repaired to the
gaily-lit dining room of the Sax
ony Hotel where they dined
sumptuously on an excellent meal
prepared by Mr.. Heastie and his
capable staff.
A number of leading local
guests attended the dinner which
was concluded with a session of
speech making.
Austin Grant, manager of the
Conch Shell and Mr.. HeaStie
Joined in entertaining the group at
the Conch Shell, Blue Hill Road.
Delightful music, soft lights and
Il sophisticated dl plCNdllSu dhu
when the members of the group
reluctantly LETT the club at mid
night, they were certain that the
day was well spent.
But they started Tuesday at the
Silver Slipper Gardens where
Freddie Munnings and his orcheS-
ira provided the best in dancing
music for their entertainment.
Nor was that all! At 2 am. they
YEARLY made their way to Chez
Paul Meeres in Market Street
where they caught the early
morning show.
Tuesday morning they went on
tour of the sea gardens at IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

over $500 The Criminal Investi-
cation Dept. pat its fingers right
on Colebrook, who is believed to
have been operating" under the
name of ''Mr. George GimIble."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

AT Stuart on u. S. Road L
tractor-trailer and a car collided
killing four men. One of them, a
Negro. Charles Jones of Jackson
villes,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

It's mighty good for a 12-year-
old girl to have an educational
fund of $4,000 or rather $15,500
That's what TVS $64, 900 Question
handed Gloria Lockerman on
Tuesday night. We are proud of
this spelling little girl She won
hers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

If you don't secure tickets now
you won't see the Hurricanes play
Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl
Oct. z. There are about TOO seats
left in the end zone at $500 per.
Go to the UNI Downtown Ticket
Office at 228 Sc LIST st. and you
can buy as many as six.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

Ezz Charles took a back step in
his comeback for a chance at the
heavyweight championship. Tom
my Jackson defeated Charles in
their 10-round bout in Cleveland
arena on Wednesday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

The of matrimony were said between Miss Ber-
nice D. Holt and Ricardo E. Chandler Sunday Aug 81
at four o'clock at the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hart 10000 NV 18th CT in Opa Locka.
Miss Holt is Floridian and a 1858 graduate of
Booker T. Washington High School. She has attended
Hampton Institute in Virginia. The groom native New
Yorker and is currently serving with the Air Force
Langley Air Force Base in Virginia
The couple plan to make their home in Washington
D. c. upon his release from active duty in the Air Force
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-03

The federal government says a
couple can live on 1855 worth of
groceries a week. Here is how
it's done Check il, see how you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Non-Union Men
ChaIIengePac

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3 Dr.
Non-union employees OF General
Motors Corp. are challenging the
legality Of the union shop pro-
vision in the new contract be-
tween GIN and the CLIO United
Auto Workers Union.
Attorney George Rose filed
suit in Marion County Superior
Court yesterday in the name Of
v. r. Smith, an employee of ALI
son Division here, and in behalf
OF 200 other non-union employees
of GIN here and at Anderson,
Ind.
The suit asks for a temporary
restraining order and temporary
injunction against enforcement
Of the union shop provision,
which Mr.. Rose said would re-
quire non-union employees to
join the JAW by August Is or
lose their Jobs.
The complaint said the union
shop provision Is q violation Of
the Indiana Constitution and the
State law protecting workers
from interference or coercion by
employers. 1t contended the
union shop compels GIN to coerce
workers to join the union.
Defendants In the suit are GIN,
Raymond H. Brendt, regional d.
rector for the JAW, and John
Bartee, union international rep
resentative.
Mr.. Berndt said he was con-
f1dent the courts would uphold
the union-Shop provision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Strike Blocked
On Commuter

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Dr.
Trainmen on the Long Island
Railroad yesterday scheduled a
Saturday strike, but the Federal
Government at once moved in
to block it.
The road, busiest commuter
line in the world, carries more
than 40, 900 persons q day, most
Of them between Long Island
and New York.
In Washington, the National
Mediation Board invoked the
Railway Labor Act, which pro-
vides an indefinite period Of
mediation after a strike is sched-
uled.
The four major issues, which
the road said would cost it SIS
million a year, are:
A demand that a 100-mile run
constitute q days work. The
present average daily run is 1876
to 146 miles.
A demand that conductors and
brakemen on freight trains on
the road receive the same rates
as conductors and brakemen in
the yards. At present the yard
rate is somewhat higher.
A demand that conductors on
the road receive $3.50 more a
day than other members Of a
trains crew.
A demand that emergency I'M
coupling by trairmen be worth
one hour extra pay, or about
s1.95. At present trainmen yet
a fiat IS cents when required to
do their own uncoupIing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

BELGRADE, Aug. , (R.-
President Tito has told a group
Of Americans the Yugloslav Com
munlst Party is re-entering into
relations with the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union.
Marshal Tito's interview with
members Of q United States
Protestant seminar headed by
DR.. Sherwood Eddy was pub
lished today. In 1t Marshal Tito
said that while he was resuming
interparty relations with Moscow.
it would be without any Subordin-
alton Of the Yugoslav Commu-
nists by the Russians. The rela-
tions, he said, would be like those
the Yugoslav party is maintain
ing with Western Socialists.
This appeared to be the Yugo-
slav reply to an editorial pub
liShed by the official Soviet Com
munlst newspaper Pravda two
weeks ago begging the Yugoslav
Communists to participate in the
common struggle Of all the
worlds Communists. Borba,
newspaper of the Yugoslav party,
published the editorial recently
without comment.
Observers here believe Marshal
Tito is convinced the Russians
have dropped their plans for
world domination and this was
the reason the YugoSlav presi-
dent agreed to enter into political
as well as economic relations
with Moscow, from which Yugo-
slavia had been cut on since 194a
by Marshal Tito's expulsion from
the Cominform.
The Tito interview was prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
|3-Duy Strike Ends
AT Tractor Plant

EAST PEORIA. III, Aug. 3
(P.-Some $4,000 members of
the CLIO United Auto Workers
Union have ended their three
day strike at the Caterpillar
Tractor Co. after ratifying a
new three-year contract.
Local 974 Of the JAW yester-
day ratified the contract, which
provides a layoff pay plan SIM
liar to those of General Motors
and Ford Motor Co., q complete
union shop and wage increases.
The old wage average was $40
an hour.
The contract, effective as of
l calls for a general 8
cents an hour increase plus
raises ranging from 4 to 8 cents
for workers In higher pay clas-
sifications. The rate will 60 up
6 cents next August and again
In August 1857. For those earn
ing $3.50 or more an hour the
1856 and 1857 raises will be z
cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Belgrade Renewing Ties
With Reds, Tito Reveals

inentIy displayed In the Yugo-
slav press, though 1t was pub
lished seven days after it was
given by Marshal Tito to the
touring Protestant group.
Marshal Tito told the group
he believed The leaders of the
Soviet Union have come to the
conclusion the pattern of q
single world system cannot be
imposed. He stressed that in
the direct contact he had with
Soviet leaders who came to Bel
grade on q mission Of apology
two months ago, he became
deeply persuaded that the
Soviets do not represent q danger
for the West and that Russia
had enough of her own problems
to keep her from entering an
outside conflict"
Cites Western Impression
Marshal Tito added he be-
lieved Western statesmen at the
Geneva summit conference re-
Gently got the same impression
from direct contacts with the
Soviet leaders.
The Yugoslav chief said he
Was If the oY,ipion fhn oo,,;.&
change in relations with Bel
grade would mean a change in
MoScow's attitude toward other
countries. This was interpreted
as meaning a change in Mos
cows relations with the Com
munist satellite nations of East
ern Europe. Marshal Tito in
dicated those countries would
get more freedom to run their
domestic affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
|Trune Plant Closed

LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 3 (P.
"A strike Of production workers
over demands for a new con-
tract, yesterday closed down the
frame Co., La Crosses biggest in
dustry employing $500 persons.
The plant manufactures heating
and air conditioning equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Norweoiuns Win

HANOKE, Norway, Aug. 3 up.
--Yachtsmen Of the Royal Nor
wegian Yacht Club yesterday
won their third race in this
years international competition
against the Manhasset Bay IN.
" Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
HORNED Puy Increase

AUSTIN, Mimi, Aug. 3 H-
The 5000 employees of Geo. A.
HORNED & Co., meat packing
firm, were granted q wage in
crease Of II cents hourly under
a new contract signed last night.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TTAlE OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena s.The Mousetrap"
l2:s0 and $50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ballet Russo Dc Monte Carlo
ls:30 pm.
Oiney-aoh, Menl Oh. Wom.
lenl" 8:4o pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Land OF thu
lPharaohs";: 1::25. 3:25. SIS. To:
and $3.50 pm.
Capitol aThe Seven Yeal
Itch: II am, los. 3:15. 5:25
|7::35, $40 and 1850 pm.
Colony-'Doctor in the House;
Is, 7.55 and $50 pm.
Columbia - "The Cobweb"
1880 am. 1910, ESQ. 5. 7:l0
|s:25 and II IS pm.
Duponf-"out of This World;
II, 2:45. 4::35, 6:25. 8:15. 1905
land l1:55 pm.
Keith's - Lady and ths
Tramp; 10 and ll:55 am, 2
Is, 8. 8. 10 and 1l:55 pm.
Little - 'aThe Barefoot Con-
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Itessa":: i:so. sos. $40 and $40
lp-m.
MaeArthuf-"The Intruder:
l2.05, 4, 5:55, 7.55 and e:55 pm.
Metropolitan = Land q the
lPharaohs'; I1:15 am. 1:20.
3:25. $50, 7:35. s:45 and HAS
lp.m.
Ontario = Marty: las, $40,
$40. 6:55. $40 and 1920 pm.
Palace-aInterrupted Melody. I.
III an. 1:10. Sis. 5:25. 7::35.
I9:45 and 1855 pm.
4 Playhouse The Seven Little
EFoys":: 1890 am, 1920. 2:l0,
4:05. 5:55. 7::50. 9:45 and l1:40
lpm.
Plaza-The Bed; l2:15, 2:10.
4:05. Sos. 8. 10 and 11:50 pm.
Trans-Lnx-aA A Prize Of Cold;
Ill am. 12:45, 2::35, 4:30, $40,
s:l5, 1910 and II pm.
| WarnerLtThis Is Cinerama";;
IL, S and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
You Heor About CIork, Eddie?

Optimistic note: Maybe CLARK
Gables front-page elopemeni
win give Eddie Fisher. now ir
our midst, an idea. :. Incident.
ally, 20th-Fox is trying to borrow
Debbie Reynolds to join Lans
Turner in ''The Rains Of Ranchi.
pur," which was called "Ths
Rains Came" its first shower
out in 1899.
Producer Leland Hayward
asked who was the most fascinat.
ing Of all the ladies he had met
in show business, told me, "Grets
Garbo."
It's interesting. I think. thai
author Ernest Hemingway viii
actually catch that enormou.
fish and put it on Spencer
Tracy's hook when Spence star:
in the great Hemingway story
"Old Man and the Sea-" FRS
time / ever heard of q fisherman
doubling for a star.
Red Shelton, with Johr
Wayne, Fred MacMurray ane
their business mentor, 30 Roos
are members Of the Outer Islanl
Hotel Association Of Hawaii, arle
are putting up hotels on seyera
of the islands---but not II
crowded Honolulu. It all starteG
when Red Skeletons son. littls
Red, said, Pop. I like it here
Can't we stay?"
4 4 y
Alan Young, writing q history
of our times, is thinking Of call.
ing it From Liberace to Davy
Crockett" x. Bill Lundigan's
movie price has doubled since ht
started hosting Climax" on tele-
vision.
At Judy Garland's Long
Beach revue, Judy told them
"I didn't have time to cast any
one for this show--I was busy
having baby, and not winning
the Academy Award" The
crowd forced Humphrey Bogart
to sing MY Melancholy Baby,
and it roared when Bogey
couldn't quite reach the higf
notes. Van johnson led the
applause, also the crying sec
tion-a very emotional man. he
/. Judy introduced Franl
Sinatra with This is my deares1
and closest friend" 81. Dear
Martin commented, re Judy
"This girl sings better than my
partner. Jerry Lewis--and hi
still is my partner. II you dom
believe me. ask him"
Leslie Caron, racing intt
Judy's dressing room, was with
her favorite boy friend, Jacl
Larson. Sammy Davis, jr.
Just sat with his hands cuppins
his chin. repeating. Talent
talent, this gal has talent"
Dick Powell and June Allysor
were among those present, ant
June told me later, Il picked VI
a lot of pointers for my song II
Tt Happened One Might"
Orson Welles is paging Ritz
Hayworth for the role Of Trilb!
--on television--to be filmed In
Rome. 1t was something Rits