davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Sslb.Teess Wear


1ls-l.ss and 2.5e Tots Blouses.
nylons. Sex -----------1 .3S
52-s.s9-l.ss Tots' Skirts, cotton
felt, applique trim, 3-6x- .28s
lS-Tct Boys Dress Stacks,
rayon flannel, brown only,
8 and 6x 2.8S
50 Tots Kindergarten Shocks,
cotton flannel - 2.SS
q Tot Girls Jackets, cotton
corduroy, lined, Sex ,-----3.SS
End Floor. Washington Only
240-3.ss Davy Crockett Jackets,
Sanforized cotton twill, 3-6x,
l.Ss
$3.50 Tots Surcoats, rayon
gabardine. fur collar. Sex 3.SS
$3.50 Tots Jackets, leather
look plastic, lined, 3-6x 2.S8
I52-l.59 1.09 Shirts, cotton
knit, Sex -----------H
92--1.99 Pedal Pushers, cotton
corduroy, S-6x-------------N
End Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Shades, Blinds,
Floor. Screens

43-l.6S Plastic : Coated 36x7o-
In. window Shades 81
25-2.99 to $50 Venetian Blinds
in assorted sizes, as-is- go
E12.98 Stat Floor Screens,
as-is 4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
ChiIdrem's Socks
uisd Underwear


250-ssc Children's s-t-r-e-t-c-h
Socks, Helanca nylon, fits 6-8ls
or o-11---.---ea. 39e; , for II
soO-39c-s9c Children's Socks.
cotton knits, broken sizes,
I for 81
2O0-l.99 Girls Slips. cotton
piisse, grow feature ct waist.
sizes 3-4 and IL ------- SSc
l5e--3.s9 Girls Slips, nyion. en-
broidered bodice. Ala l.ss
2s-s.s9 Boys Robes, cotton
flannel train print. size 3 only,
use
2nd Floor. Washington Only
30o-79c Girls Panties. nylon,
ALA - 2fOr 81
l00-l.s9 Girls Slips, cotton,
full TERED skirt. Ala 30 l.3S
6o-2.9s Girls Pajamas, cotton
flannel, nyion trim, Ala 1.99
25-4.99 Girls Petticoats, nylon
horsehair, pre-teen sizes 1914.
3.99
End Floor, Washington;
Ord Floor, PARKtnGton
3O0-1.50 Children's Tubum
slippers foam rubber soles. plaid
Gotten corduroy tops. SIN. L., soc
End Floor, Washington and
Silrer Spring; 3rd Floor,
PARKinpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Mems
Handkerchief
All Prices Plus fO%6 Tar

$50 Orig. 8 for 81 white Initial
Handkerchief 80 8 for 49c
200 Orig. 8 for So White Ty
Handkerchief with colored in
ltlalS ---- -------------S kOt Log
400 Orig. 81 Handkerchief.
White and Fancy DC
$50 Orig. Csc Durable White
Cotton Handkerchiefs -------se
Street Floor, Warrington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Jr. Deb Wear

7S--l.s9-2.99 Jr. Deb Blouses.
cottons, 1915 ---~------0 $50
so-3.s9-5.99 Jr. Deb Crazy
Pants, cotton poplin. sizes l0-i6,
2.SS
25-S.99 Jr. Deb Pajamas, cot
ton flannelette, size 10 only, 81
1S-l.S9 Jr. Deb T-Shirts,
sleeveless, stripes, solids. ST..
15O-1.99-2.s9 Jr. Deb Shorts,
quilted cottons. cords, poplins,
1915 - ea. SOC; 2 for 81
6S-12.8S Jr. Deb Knit Dresses,
wool, 7-l6 S.SS
7-2s.99 Jr. Deb Spring Coats.
rayon, 1915 -------.--- lass
l6 Special Purchase: Jr. Deb
Toppers, wool tweeds. 10-l6 $40
l2-29.99 Jr. Deb Formal Gowns,
cottons, fayo11s -----------lS .SS
5o--l.99 Jr. Deb Gloves, dress
style, ST ----------- 81
End Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
WO,,ss,,s's Hose

WOfreefs'S Hose
6OO-69c Women's Socks, white
cotton, doubler style, ell.
ea. SOC; 3 for LIS
lO0--Sl-1.s5 Womens Tubbie
slippers, cotton chintz print.
washable, s, M, L------- 79c
Street Floor, Washington,
GIOreS
S0O-$3-$4 FAN Gloves, nylon
and dacron, sizes 6-S.-----.2.39
SiSOrtstcear
25-7.ss-1O.ss Skirts. woods, few
taffetas, sizes 1918 -.------3.S8
1o-$25 Suede Jackets, slightly
soiled, broken sizes 1.59
10O---3.99-4.99 Sweaters, wool,
slightly soiled. broken sizes 1.59
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

120--l.99 Girls Shorts, cotton
gabardine. broken sizes,
S9c e.; : for 81
$3.50 Girls Swim Suits, cot
tons, rayon lastex. Broken
sizes ----------------------2.S8
End Floor, Washington Only
9o--s.9s Lunch Kits and Hand
bags. some with thermos 2.ss
50-l.ss Girls Blouses, nylon.
broken sizes, 1.5s e.; . for s.
s0-4.s9 Girls Cardigans, ny
Ions, orlons, broken sizes -2.99
End Floor, Washington and
Silver Spring; 3rd Floor,
PARKingtoB
SNb.TeeSs Wear
lSO--1.99 subteen Shorts cot
ton gabardine. Broken sizes.
Soc ea.; 2 for 81
s-l0.9s-lz.ss Sub Teen Coats,
rayon, broken sizes 3.Ss
12-1o.ss Sub Teen Suits, rayon.
broken sizes ------- IS
End r.. Washington Only
l5o-1.99 Sub Teen BlOuses,
cotton plaids, S-l4,
1.59 e.; : for 50
End Floor, Washington and
Silver Spring; 3rd Floor,
PARKfngtoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Stationery

lOO--2.69-l9.9S Black Iron and
Brass Utility Tables, Room DE-
viders, Bookcases, "as is,
Soc to 1888
Street Floor, Washington Only
200--59c Floral Notes, slim
style, 6 different designs,
ca, 29c; 4 for 81
25O-29c Notepaper, boxes Of 10
vellum sheets, matching enve.
lopes, colors --.------1O 100
1851 Flo Ball Pens, retract.
able ballpoint, colors.
en-. sec; 2 for 81
30O-2.9S Hostess Tables, AWAY,
tangerine -----------------1.4S
Street Floor, Washington
Siluer Spring and PARKingtoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

LIS Orig. $35-39.S5 All-WOol
Sport Coats, 35-46, reg, 35-42,
short, 37-44, long ------ 22.5e
End FL, Washington;
Street H., SaDer Spring
and PARKtngton
As Orig. 1889 Water RepelIent
Rayon Gabardine Surcoat&
Mostly small sizes -.----- 3.99
Street Floor, Washington,
SilUer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

BedspreddS, 9Th Floor,
WASHINGTON OnlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Misses Budget
Coats and Suits

5-S25 Suits, 3-pc. linen-look
rayon, navy skirt, blouse, buster,
1O-l6 ---.-----s---- lI.JO
15---6.9S-14.98 Raincoats, rayons,
vinyl plastics, 1918 ---4 .98
35-$1l-15.9s Suits, cotton pas
tells, 1920 ~----------------2.99
3rd Floor, MezzGnine,
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Mems s65-8o.5O
Fomous-Muke Suits

Save up to half on these nationally
famous worsted sharkskin and flannel - N
suits, many colors, patterns 225 suits. .
Broken sizes IS to 10 in regulars shorts,
longs extra long, porty, short portly
and long portly.
Ind Floor, WashiMgtos Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
GIOUes
S1DOffStreUf.

S0O-S3-$4 FAN Gloves, nylon
and dacron, sizes 6-B.-----.2.39
Evening star., 1955-07-13
By.ths Associated Press

The House Public Works Com
mittee Is split several ways over
how to raise $37 billion to pay
the Federal share of q proposed
l2-year road building program.
For this reason. COMMITTEES
members doubted they could
complete action on q highway
bill at a closed session today.
Several key members predicted
approval Of q subcommittee plan
to raise gasoline taxes from 2 to
8 cents a gallon and to increase
levies on trucks, diesel fuel, truck
tires and tubes. These increases
would bring in more than $500
million a year.
But others promised a last.
ditch stand in the committee fol
President Eisenhower's plan to
create a new Government cor
poration to finance the building
program through long-term
bonds, which would not be
chargeable to the national debt
Still others called for q COM
promise to pay part of the road
bill through immediate tax in
creases and part through bonds.
Some members wanted to drop
the whole program and others
wanted to pass the buck on
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Hits
Truck Rucketeers

NEW YORK, July 13 R.-
The chairman of the New York
City Anticrime Committee says
racketeers are trying to take over
the city's trucking industry.
In his annual report to the
committee yesterday, Chairman
Spruille Braden said Dave Beck
president of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, failed
Ito curb racketeers.
He also urged the union leader
to take vigorous and forth
right" action against James r
Hoffa of Detroit, teamster vice
president.
Mr.. Hoffa's activities have been
investigated by a congressional
committee. which last year called
him the boss in a Detroit situa-
ition characterized by racketeer-
ing, extortion and gangsterism
MIR. Braden said New York
lteamsters have, with some ex-
ceptions, been able to resist
underworld advances because
they largely controlled their own
laffairS.
However. he added, there Is
now an intensive campaign to
break down this local control
Through regional organization OF
1.-THE union.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

shot with a .38-caliber auto.
matte.
Trapped by Blockade
Kuzner was seized at a roae
blockade as he pulled his small
truck alongside U. s. Highway
10, 12 miles north of Pontiac
Witnesses gave police a descrip-
ton Of the assailant's truck.
He said he was returning tc
Detroit from Marlette, Mich.
and had made several stops. al
bars en- route. He delivers house
trailers from a factory to dealers
with his small truck.
Mrs. Smiley said the four VIC
Tins had not been noisy and had
done absolutely nothing" to
provoke the shootings.
She said the gunman appar-
emily singled out the four be-
cause they were the only ones
sitting in a booth.
Kuzner was returned to Flint
for further questioning early to-
day.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

by the acc to Niasara-Mohawk
The generator was installed
and viii be operated by the Gen.
eral Electric Co. at no cost to
the Government. the Acc said.
The reactor is a prototype Of
that which is to be installed in
the Sea Wolf. this country's Sec
ond atomic submarine scheduled
for launching at Groton. Conn,
on July 81. The Sea VOLTS re-
actor also is being supplied by
GE, the Acc said.
AECysaid the arrangement un-
der which the power will be mar
keted by Niagara Mohawk is a
temporary one, pending deter
mination whether any or all of
three public power units which
have expressed an interest In
buying the energy can arrange
for its transmission to their sys-
TENS.
It identified these as the Del
aware County Rural Electric
Cooperative, Delhi. N. Y. the
city of Ilion. N. Y, and the city
of Holyoke, Mass.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
House Committee Split
On Roods Plan Funds

financing TO the House Ways and
Means Committee. which tradi.
tionally starts all tax bills ir
Congress.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and
Democratic congressional lead.
ers are pressing for action on the
biggest Federal-State highway
program ever projected.
The program calls for "A bill
lion in Federal funds and about
s2.5 billion in State funds to
complete a 40,000-mile network
Of Interstate superhighways,
selected largely for their i'm
portance to National defense.
And it would continue, for the
first year, the present program
under which the Federal govern
ment and the States together
put up almost SIS billion a year
for primary. secondary and ur-
ban roads on a $3.50 matching
basis.
The bill before the subcommit-
tee contemplates a stepup in this
program of $25 million each year
from both the Federal govern
ment and the States. But some
committee members say this may
be eliminated.
The committee late yesterday
concluded two days of hearings
on the tax plan.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
First Powerpact
Outlined bYAEC

| SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July Il
tR.-The Atomic Energy Com.
mission today announced plan.
for the first Government sale OF
atomic produced electric energy
and said it would be introduced
into the Niagara-Mohawk Power
Corps public utility system "ir
the near future"
The commission said it has SET
ia price Of 8 mills a kilowatt- -houl
after studying recommendations
Iof interested public power Or
ganizations and after consulting
with the Federal Power Com.
mission.
According to the Acc, steam
from a prototype submarine re-
actor at West Milton, N. Y, will
be channeled into 10.000-kilo-
watt turbine generator to pro-
Iduce power which will be sold
Evening star., 1955-07-13

and Smelling Goa firm he stil
heads.
Some of Mr.. Young's decision,
as deputy administrator of tht
now-defunct Defense material.
Production Agency have come
under criticism from Controller
General Joseph Campbell and
Senator Williams, Republican Of
Delaware.
Both have questioned whether
there may have been conflicts
Of interest" in Mr.. Young's han.
ding of contracts involving the
Government and one of his firm,
subsidiaries in buying zinc fol
the stockpile.
During the period in question
MIR. Larson was head of the
DMPA as well as the General
Services Administration.
Senator Williams told the SEN
ate in a speech Monday that, as
deputy chief of DMPA, Mr..
Young was serving three mas
ters"-the Government, the zinc
industry and the American
mining congress. The Senator
;aid equal loyalty to each of the
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Four Are Killed
In Heed crosh

CAMDEN. s. c.. July Is tR.--
Four persons were killed and one
man injured yesterday when
two automobiles colided head
on on the crest Of q hill eight
miles south Of here.
The dead were Albertas Will
liams. about 20. of the Antioch
section Of Kershaw County. near
Camden; William Lee Farmer.
"a. Camden textile worker, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus L. King Of
Lincoln Park. Mich.
Two persons in other cars
which veered OF the road to
avoid hitting the wrecked cars
were injured. but were not hos
pitalized. Il
Evening star., 1955-07-13

three would have been "incom.
|patable."
The Senator said Mr.. Youns
overruled other Government ON.
cials and approved three con.
tracts with companies which
ther delivered raw material ts
a subsidiary of his firm for proc.
essing. Senator Williams namet
the subsidiary as the American
Zinc Co. of Illinois. Other Gov.
ernment officials, Senator VII.
liams said, reported that the
agreements would not be in the
national interest.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
3 Shot to Death in Tovern
As GiggIing Bothers Man

FLINT, Mich, July 13 P.-A
30-year-old truck driver wound
up tour of bars by shooting and
killing two women and a man
last night in irritation over their
Laughing and giggling."
Police said the truck driver,
"out for a good time" after a
delivery trip, deliberately emptied
a pistol into a tavern booth oc-
cupied by two couples.
Afterward, the tavern proprie-
tor said the couples were only
enjoying themselves and had
not been offensive.
The victims included a man
and his wife and a second
woman. The second man was
badly wounded, but was expected
to recover. All four. strangers
to their assailant, were shot in
the head.
Kenneth Kuzner, 30, of De-
troit, was seized in his truck a
short time later near Pontiac,
Is miles from the> scene. Police
said he readily admitted the
snootings and could give no
explanation except the irritation
other patrons caused him. They
said he had been drinking, but
was not drunk.
Were Total Strangers
"I was just out for a good
time" police quoted him as say
ing.
Kuzner told police the four
victims were total strangers. T"
They were sitting together in
a booth at Edna's Bar and Res
taurant at suburban Grand
Blanc when Kuzner walked in.
State police said Kuzner sat
at the bar drinking a beer. When
he finished, they said, he went
to restroom, came out and
strobe up to the two couples
booth. Without saying a word
he began firing pointblank.
II though they were firecrack-
ers," Mrs. Edna Smiley, the
proprietor, said of the rapid fire
Shots,
Reloaded Gun.
Other patrons said the man
threw the empty shells at them
and reloaded his gun before
leaving.
Said Farah, 26, Of Flint, and
his wife, Jeannine, died minutes
later. Mr.. Farah belonged to a
prominent Flint family that OPP
crates a grocery chain.
Mrs. Margaret S. Cross, 81, a
divorce, died two hours later
in a Flint hospital.
James Dollars, 26, who was
with Mrs. Cross, was reported in
a fair condition. He is a Flint
junior college student.
State police said the four were
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Larson Offers
To Testify in
'StockpiIeQuiz
By the Associated Press

Senator Capehart. Republican
of Indiana said today Jess Lar.
son, former General Services ad-
ministrator. has volunteered to
testify before a congressional
group investigating one of Mr..
Larson's former aids in the Gov
lernment's stockpiling program.
The Senate House Defense
Production Committee has called
Ia closed-door hearing for to-
morrow to question Howard I.
Young Of st. Louis about his
work as a dollar-a-year aide to
Mr.. Larson from September,
1850, to May, 1858. while presi-
dent of the American Zinc, Lead
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Irish RoiIwoy Film

Irish railways viii be the sub
ject of q movie and talk by Rich
ard Kehm at 8 pm. Friday il
room 304 at Union Station a
the Regular monthly meeting o.
the Washington chapter of tn,
National Railway Historical So
ciety.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Wins George Medal

D. j. Cudmore won Britain's
George Medal for braving the
Likelihood of gas tank explosions
to save a pilot at Bakston Heath,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
HOLL WOOD
BY SHeilAH GRAHAM
|Rito Will Return, Says Dick

NOR is turning down all Tv and
picture offers. I'm just do siz
weeks in Vegas. and nothing more
till next year. And III live 60
years longer after this rest" say,
Don.
Kathryn Grayson's wardrcbe
for Vegas set her back $500
Shell take it TO Europe for her
next picture. ;. And Peggy Ice'a
dresses arrived by truck only an
hour before show time in La
Vegas. They didn't At, and the
show was delayed while altera-
tons were made. The Otto
Krugers are celebrating 80 year,
|of happy marriage.
Steve Allen has q date at III
10 star In my Man Godfrey"
Cary Grant was being sought
>. Perry Como Is booked to sing
the theme song for the movie,
Come Next Spring" :. Jennifer
Jones stayed to watch her pic
ture. "A Many = s plen d ore d
Thing" for two and q half runs
Esther williams has sent THU
advice to all the dancers In Eu-
rope: Take swimming lessons
See GRAHAM, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

Dick Haynes. always on op-
titnist, is saying, II know Rits
will be back. I'm going to work
hard on my record album and Tv
show: and she will be back in
10 month"
II this item had been given me
by q press agent I'd have said
lit was q phony. But ! saw Howard
Duff fall nat on his chin while
filming his mfr. Adams and Eve
|telefilm pilot-With wife Ida
Lupino- and passed out cold af-
ter cutting open his chin. Rushed
to the hospital and stitched UP
Howard returned to work, very
shaken.
Sue Ladd Is trying to get her
Alan to shed that excess weight
which photographs even more
50. Betty CARROTS stand -out
performance in MY Sister
Eileen" could land her the lead
in Pal Joey" :. Donald O'Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - THE Heavenly
Twips":: $50 pm.
Shubert- !Reopens September
26.
Ambassador - "Pete Kelly'S
Blues: las. $50, $50. 1880
and s:35 pm.
Capitol ~ '1t'a Always Fair
Weather; 11:25 am. 1880, 1886
and 5:45 pm. Doors reopen q
pm; feature, $40 pm; fight
Itelecast, 1890 pm.
Celeny-"Monika";; $50. $40
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia--"Tae Kentuckian"::
I11:20 an, 1850. 1855. $40, 7:50
and s:55 pm.
Dupont--"S Summertime; 1880
3:3S, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Keith's--"Uiysses": 1850 am.
l12:45, 2:40, z::35 pm. Doors
reopen 8 pm; fight telecast,
1880 pm.
Little - 1.-THE Adventures Of
Sadie; 8. 8 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - THE cree
Scarf; 6:l5. sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Pete Kelly's
Blues: 1880 an. 1855. $40.
$40, 7:45 and $50 PIN.
Ontario--"We're No Angels:
1880, 3:40.s5:4o. TAO and s:40
pm.
Palace - Love II q Many
|Splendored Thing; 1850 am.
|2:l0,. 4:30, $50 and 1870 pm.
Sneak preview. $50 pm.
Playhouse ~ Summertime:
1870 am. l:20. $40, 5:25, 7:25
and $50 pm.
Plaxa-"The Virgin Queen:
1910. 2:o5, 4, 8, 7:5o and s:45
pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Shrike";; IL
an, 1850, 2:40, 4:30, $40, Sis
and 1905 pm.
WarDeF-"This Is Cineran1a"::
q and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

duet. Stu Phelps, ABC's foot
ball network director, seriously
ailing ut st. Joseph's In Burbank
A SON for the Alan Hale.
jr. Arlene McQuade, Of the
Mollie Goldberg show, WEEDS Don.
aid Buka on Christmas Day.
Louis Armstrong; European tour
starts Oct. ..
Pierre Mendes- France, guess
speaker at Weizmann Institute
dinner. waldorf, Dec. /.
Ezra Benson's daughter, Barbara
and Or. Robert Walker picked
the 29th. =. The Paul Doug.
lasses (Jan Sterling) expect the
baby next month. ;. Peggy Lee'i
new escort, Bob Calhoun. The
Bill Harbachs. son Of Otto, ex-
pect . January Stork. i. Ralph
Meeker and Meg Myles holding
hands. -. Mike Stokey, PAN
tomime Quiz" master, wed.
Spring Mitchell in Oct.
Mimi Benzell into Cotillior
Room. Frank Walker, MGM
Records vp, q grandpa. The
John Walkers named him Robert
/. Nanette Fabray and Efrem
zimbalist. jr., dating. The
Joe Stuhls. $4,000 Question
show. expect q February Stork
!. :. What happened to the CIeye.
land Indians shouldn't have
happened to Gen. Custerl
4 Il II
Supreme Court Judge Irvinl
Saypol's son, Roger, WEEDS Mrs
Ira Haupt's daughter, Pam Ben.
Finger, Dec. ~. Roy Cohr
and model Barbara Hoch havinf
fun. 10 Stafford and Pau
Weston expect o March Stork
Auto crash bedded Jerry Nathan.
son, who's engaged to Joar
Davis, in Palm Springs Hospital
a broken back. .Licia Albanes,
to San Francisco. . Jarmils
Novotna's daughter and flanc,
Peter Packard at Carlton House
II it's q girl, the Kirk Douglase,
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20

will name her Patricia. June
Haver's sister. Evelyn McNamara
marrying 1t. Ed Bosch.
Luella Gear recuperating from
surgery. The Nat Hentoffs
Down Beat ed called hei
Jessica. =. The Stanley Kramer
stork due in November.
Claude Rains daughter enters
Bennington this fall; Lens
Horne's daughter entering Rad
|cliffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-20
ED SULLIVAN
Men and Maids, and Stuff
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

Some guys have 1t. others lack
Ii; some possess it briefly. Hank
Bauer and Yogi Berra. with
hack-to-back home-run clouts In
the first game Of the vital Red
Sox series. dramatized their pos
session Of that curious ability to
rise to championship plateaus.
Jackie Jensen indicated that
even on a losing club, he had
the spark. Harvie Ward illus
trated it in the Us. Amateur:
Trabert's comeback against the
Australians suggested that you
can have it, one week, after los
ing it the week before. Marciano
and Moore will spell 1t out In the
Yankee Stadium ring. This Is
the time Of year which spot
lights the quality in men which
never has been successfully de-
fined. Its Always Fair
Weather." with Gene Kelly, Cyd
Charlse, Dan Daley. Dolores
Gray and Michael Kidd is big
league entertainment.
Margaret Wilson, daughter Of
w. r. Grace Co. chairman, WEEDS
Hugh Pierce. on the Gath.
Gregory Peck to wed Veronique
Passani In January. . Lillian
Roth's hubby, Burt MCGUIRE. to
undergo further ulcer surgery.
A $4,000 advance sale for
Maurice Evans mo Time for
Sergeants," opening Oct. 20.
The Dennis O'Flaherty's (Jack
Dempsey's Joan) named her
Denise Aaron. Milt Rackmil
And Adria Koe a Latin Quarter
duet. b.. The Dan Toppings ex-
pect a new Yankee. Gary
Crosby switched to Jill Corey. i.
Dick Contino and Leigh Snowden
trying to work out the religious
hurdle. 81. Eddie Foy Sd return
ing to Columbia to become q
doctor. Gloria Swanson to
play Agrippina in new comedy
on Nero. Summer Is over;
night clubs adding more hat
check girls.
At the Alfred e. Smith Me-
mortal dinner, Oct. 20, Gov. Har.
riman. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
and Mayor Bob Wagner will be
the speakers. Strictly per.
sonal: The 1t. jg) Bob Prechts
expect Sir Stork. She was Betty
sullivan. Paul NUM- will take
q long cruise. after leaving the
hospital. Silvana Pampanini
Italian screen star. John Perona',
dinner guest at Ell Morocco.
Now $4,000 Tv sets in West
Germany. Marilyn Maxwell
tMrs. Jerry Davis) expects tn,
baby in March. Oleg Cassin
and Ann johnson q Lum Font