davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

tober II, we were called to
order at $50 AM. The adj
dress of the morning was
given by Joseph Spencer,
President of the Protected
Home Circle.
Mr.. Spencer also brought
greetings from the Protected
Home Circle and President
of the Pennsylvania Fraternal
Congress. In his remarks he
stressed the Importance of
working with our youth, as
they are the future of our
fraternal work.
New Leader Confident
Memorial Service was held
next under the direction of
Mrs. Ethel Hayford and the
Ladies of the Womens' Bene-
fit Association.
Officers elected to serve
for the coming year were:
Past Junior President, New
ton S. Barrows, Protected
Home Circle; President, Ri
chard E. Henne, Cleaner Life
Insurance; LIST Vice Presi-
dent, L. F. Aver, Maccabees
Life Insurance Society; End
Vice President, Ruby Huff,
Royal Neighbors; 3rd Vice
President, Alice Lutz, Degree
of Honor; LIST Trustee, Victor
Targonski, Polish Roman Ca
tholic; End Trustee, Harry
Brooks, Modern Woodmen of
America; 3rd Trustee, Ernest
L. Kreiger, Aid Association
of Lutherans; Secretary, Ul-
ma Moss, The Maccabees;
Treasurer, Valeria Colombat-
to, Royal League.
Installation of officers
: was held under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hazel Kemp,
Degree of Honor, and MIR.
: Semerow, of the Aid AssO-
ciation, for Lutherans, act
l ed as installing officer.
: After the officers were du-
ly elected for the ensuing
( year, Mr.. Semerow presented
= Mr.. Henne with the gavel and
4 wished him a most successful
f year in the promotion of the
= work of our Congress.
d Mr.. Henne thanked all who
r elected him President of the
Michigan st te Fraternal
Congress and said that with
the cooperation of his com
mittee and members of the
Congress, we would go for.
ward in our work for the
year.
Mr.. Barrows thanked ev
eryone for helping to make
this year a success and wish
ed the best to Mr.. Henne ane
= his officers.
: We adjourned at 12:0(
n Noon on October II.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

going strong since as Gary S
Democratic poWerhouse.
Tuesday, November 8,
it was his strength that
won him a second term in
a city which never before
in it's 40 year history has
reelected a mayor for a
successive term. Other ma
yors have bucked the pre-
cedent, and failed.
That strength is largely
personal, it seems, although
! Mandich heads a smooth run
ming Democratic politi &c a
team which has dealt severe
blows to opponents.
Mandich is a campaign
managers dream. Just Al
now, he is the first Gary ma
yor to have been born in
Gary, the son Of a city fire
man who died when Peter
was a child. His mother, He.
len, later married Michael Sa'
vich, a Gary tavern owner.
Earns Sports Laurels
He was an athlete, always
good for votes. Mandicf
starred in basketball anC
football in Gary's Emerson
High School. Later, he cap
tanned the Tulane Universit,
football team, and also wa
president of the studen
council.
He has a union back
ground, important in the
steel city. Between high
school and college, Man.
dich worked in the Gary
plant of the United States
Steel, and carried a union
card.
He is a service veteran an
family man. Mandich spen
four years in the Navy befor
his release in 1915. He an
his wife, Bernice, and thei
daughter, Louise, 5, live in
modest six-room house j
Gary.
How did the man win
"broke the bank" of Gar
politics get into the business
1t was largely by chance H
came back to Gary after h.
Navy discharge, instead {
going somewhere else, b.
cause his mother and stel
father were both i'll at tt
time.
Beats Democrat Regular
II wanted to help them OF
in the tavern" he said.
didn't know what | wanted
do with my life. Then, son
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1855
Life Begins At 40

h 10 doubt about it: Life really began at
Y 40 for Peter Mandich, the amazing
Mayor re-elect of Gary, Indiana.
Just 40 years of age, this towering
member of the Croatian Fraternal Unions
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
Makes Record AS Mayor

One factor that helped de-
feat Smith was a tape record
ing of a purported telephone
conversation, in which a
voice alleged to be that of
Smith announced that he did
not intend to allow Negroes
to use one of Gary's munich
pal beaches.
The recording was broad.
cast at innumerable Democra-
tic meetings. Gary has a
large percentage of Negro
voters.
Friends announce proudly
= and enemies admit rue
fully - that Mandich hac
many things to his credit ir
his first four year term as
mayor.
Gary became the best IL
Illuminated city of 100000
population in the nation,
with 1900 mercury vapor
lights.
He tried to meet Gary
enormous traffic dilemma b,
creating II miles of one wa.
streets, putting in new traf
fic lights and signs, and ne
gotiating for parking CARA
ges.
Traffic fatalities droppe'
during 1858 and 1854, an
, friends claim it was the ma
. yor's doing.
Wrecks Crime, Sin
Mandich created a juvenil
bureau in the police depart
ment.
More important, his CO.
leagues say, he was mainl
responsible for wrecking syr
dicate dominated gamblin
and prostitution in the Gar
, area.
There were nine open an
notorious houses Of prostit,
ton in Gary before Mandic
took over" said Metro HI
lovachka, Lake County pr
secutor and one of Mandich
political m n tors. "The
closed when he went into o
flee, and they have not r.
S opened"
: Mandich built new sew
e ers and parks. One of hi.
S proudest claims is tha1
e Gary Municipal Stadium
long wanted by the stee
l. city, is in the making.
d He didn't forget his o
), union buddies, either. In 1875
|. with a steel strike loomirl
d he announced at a unit
i meeting:
n Il was put into office
le the steel workers. l am oh
|. gated to support you. "
are intelligent, clear thinkii
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

Michigan State Fraternalists Stage 4
Annual Congress Meetings In Detroit
Importance Of Working With Youth Theme
Of Speakers Addressing Large Gathering s..
BY Matt Goretta, Member, CFU Board Of Trustees
Detroit, Mich - The annual meeting of the Michigan
State Fraternal Congress held in the Detroit Lean
Hotel, Detroit, on October 10th and 18th.
The morning session Monday, October 10th, which
was called to order 1000 AM by President Newton
Barrows we'll attended by delegates guests and mem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

Democratic nomination Calumet Township trustee
II had practically money and no car SO tried to
campaign by walng' Mandich said "But that was too
slow and l wasn't meeting enough people, so finally l
bought 1881 Ford for $125OO."
The car carried him victory, and Mandich has been
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
Thanksgiving Thought
I cried because I had no shoes,
Until l met man -.
Who had no feet.
- Author Unknown
In Passing

It must have been an in
teresting conversation
November 6th) between
our Secretary of State,
John Foster Dulles. and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

bers Of the Congress.
The welcome to the Con-
gress was given by Richard
E. Henne, First Vice Presi-
dent of the Congress and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
Peter Mandich Skaters AYear.0M Political Precedent
By Winning Reelection As Mayor OF City OF Gary Indiana

University Football Team Pilot
Of District Unions
BY Tribune" Staff Reporter
Mayor Mandch of Gary who shattered long standing
1855 reeectlon
Gan his political literally just years
Mandich of the Navy, seeking tn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
Thanksgiving Day

Praise God, from whom all blessings flow!
Praise Him, all creatures here below!
Praise Him above ye heavenly host!
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost!
- Bishop Thomas Ken
ONE of Americas great national holl-
" days, Thanksgiving Day stems from
the harvest festival of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth, Massachusetts, back in 1871.
History shows that the first Preslden-
tial Proclamation of the holiday was Is
sued by President George Washington IN
1893; that for decades thereafter 1t remain
ed chiefly New England custom.
Then, i'm 1876, Mrs. Sarah Josepha
Hale, author of the nursery rhyme MARY
Had A Little Lamb" and editor of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

II Pays To Use Times Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

THIS WEEKS GAMES
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, February ii


Columbus South at Columbus
Aquinas
Bloomingburg at Lancaster st.
Mary
Fredericktown at Marion st.
Mary
Fredericktown at Marion st.
Mary
Shawnee at Somerset Holy Trim
ity
Frazeysburg at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams
Columbus Holy Family at Den
nison st. Mary
Columbus Rosary at Columbus
st. Charles
New Lexington st. AloysiuS at
Newark st. Francis
Saturday, February II
Dennison st. Mary at Coshocton
Sacred Heart
Walnut Creek at Dover st. Jo-
seph
Tuesday, February IS
Newark st. Francis VS.. Colum-
bus Holy Family at Aquinas
New Lexington st. AIoysius at
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Columbus Rosary at Chillicothe
Catholic Central
Clark at Dennison st. Mary
Somerset Holy Trinity at Co
shocton Sacred Heart
Lancaster st. Mary at Waverly
COLLEGE
Friday, February II
Loyola of the South at Xavier
Sunday, February 13
Loyols of the South at Dayton
Monday. February IL
Xavier at Kentucky
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Two of Diocese's Top Clubs
Meet in Tournament Preyiew

New Lexington st. Aloysius, win
ners of IA games in 18 starts, visits
Newark tonight where they'll do
battle with st. Francis, winners of
Is out of Is contests. Last Friday
st. Francis pulled off its biggest
win of the season when the flashy
Green Wave handed previously un-
beaten Columbus st. Mary its first
loss of the season, 5640.
Bobby Franks and Ralph Dase
(both named to the Gel alI-star
team this week. were the big guns
in the Newark attack with % and
81 points apiece. That alone was
enough to beat the Rams.
A big factor in the Newark win
was the way st. Francis success
fully throttled Dave Barker, the
ace st. Mary center. Coach Walter
Reid threw up a tight zone with a
shifting man to man defense on
Barker and it worked completely.
Barker canned only one basket and
that was on a fast break. He did
manage six fouls shots, but his
eight points were a far cry from
his % plus per game average he
had before the game.
The Newark win turned the Gen.
trail Catholic League race into a
deadlock with both teams sporting
six and one marks. The race won't
be settled now until st. Francis
hooks up with Columbus Holy Fam
lily and their new Dan Crawford
next Tuesday night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

st. Aloysius has been rolling
along with nearly the same pre-
tournament record as the Blue
Knights posted last season, when
they went on to win the state class
B championship. Last year they
lost four games. So far this year
they've lost to Mifflin, Corning,
Mt. Vernon, st. Vincent and South
GAINESVILLE. Many fans are looking
on the game tonight as possible
regional tourney preview later IN
the year. That's the earliest the
two could meet as st. Francis par
ticipates in the Central District
tournament in Columbus while st.
AIS goes into the exempted and
then district affair at Athens. 1t
should be quite game with New
ark holding a slight advantage due
to its home floor.
Other games of interest Fri
day are: Columbus Rosary at st.
Charles, Frazeysburg at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans, Columbus South at Aqui-
mas, Bloomingburg at Lancaster st.
Mary, Shawnee at Somerset Holy
Trinity and Columbus Holy Fam
lily at Dennison st. Mary. Saturday
night Dennison st. Mary will travel
to Coshocton Sacred Heart while
Walnut Creek visits Dover st. Jo-
seph.
Next Tuesday two more top
games are on the docket. One is
the Gel title determiner between
st. Francis and Holy Family, the
other sees St. Aloysius travelling to
GAINESVILLE to battle the onrushing
Bishops of Rosecrans. Rosecrans
handed st. Francis its second loss
of the season recently. Other Tues
day games are: Rosary at Chilli
cothe Catholic Central, Clark at
Dennison st. Mary, Somerset Holy
Trinity at Sacred Heart and Lam
caster St. Mary. at Waverly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
BOYS GRADE SCHOOL

Friday. February ii
ST. Agatha VS.. st. Francis at Goldman
Guild.
Saturday. February ~
81. Christopher VS.. st. Vincent
Rosary VS. st. Catharine at 10 a. m.
Holy Family va. st. Peter
ST. Mary Magdalene vs.. st. Michael at II
a. nj.
Holy Name vs. st. Thomas
st. Leo No. VS.. Our Lady of Victory
at IL noon.
Cathedral VS.. Sc. Leo No.
Our Lady of Peace vs.. st. Patrick at
p. m.
st. Cyprian VS.. st. John
st. Dominic VS.. st. Ladislaus az 2 p. m.
Corpus Christi VS.. Immaculate Conception
st. Aloysius VS.. Christ the King at p. m.
ST. Augustine vs.. ST. Mary at p. m.
GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL
Friday February II
Immaculate Conception at st. Dominic
Monday, February ID
ST. Dominic We. Our Lady of Victory at
Victory.
st. Frahcis vs.. St. Mary MaEdalene at
Goldman Guild
Tuesday. February rs
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Agatha sc Heyl
Avenue
st. Leo vs.. st. Patrick at X. of G.
Wednesday, February is
Immaculate Conception at st. Catharine
BOYS GRADE SCHOOL
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
CYO Schedules,
Standings and Games
ANNUNcIATIoN

ANNUNCIATIoN
Sacred Heart 10, st. Peter II
NATIVITY
st. Cyprian 35. Corpus Christi 20
Christ the King 29 st. John 2s
Immaculate Conception rs, st. Aloysius II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
TELEvIsloN REPAIR

Radio and TeIevision Repair
Melvin Brsden 1sS Barnhart &c.
Dial z-s1s6 or 5-f56z
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
ST. AGATHA BOWLING

VIENNA -(NC)- A Yugoslav
priest has been sentenced to five
and half years in prison by the
Red authorities in Osijek, Croatia,
according to a report reaching
here.
Father Josef Gutal was convict
ed for allegedly using his sermons
to ''incite against the established
order and the fraternal spirit and
unity of the people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
PORTSMOUTH 'SyHS' SyIpf
cafeteris

SUNDAY SPECIAL
FRIED AND BAKED CHICKEN served
from am. until 3 pm. Fish every FRI
day. LAEGWELL'S CAFETERIA. 7<t
Second Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Leoion Post Given Honor
For Child Welfare Work

Aaron T. Chapman and Eddie
Lopez; adjutant, Luther Pafford;
chaplain, Edward L. Potter;
|sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Mira
Ibello and Philip E. Smith; as
Isistant sergeant-at-arms, Mel
son Carter and service officer
Thomas D. Collins.
New members accepted into
Kenneth H. Nash Post are.
Charles S. Bergling, jeremiah F
Donovan and Joseph c. Shelby
BY transfer, Robert E. Herzog
Indian River Post. Florida. ano
Martin A. Bryant from Cincin.
natl.
New officers of Kenneth H
Nash Post are: Commander. Johr
r. LeFoe: vice commanders, Don.
aid o. Gartner. Alvin E. DeAtley
and Francis A. Federico; judge
advocate, Richard H. Harper
Isergeant-at-arms. William T
lDickerson; quartermaster. CLYDE
IN. Raglan; historian, Charles H
Smith: membership officer, Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

The Washington Gas Light
Post of the American Legion
Department Of the District OF
Columbia, was awarded a special
citation by the national organ
ization for the most outstand-
ing child welfare service to chill
dren and youths during the year
1954-1955. The Post furnished
a room at Children's Hospital.
Post commanders are requested
to submit names of their mem.
bers who wish to serve on de.
partment committees, to Depart.
ment Commander Louis zindel
The department commander
and staff installed the following
officers: Sergeant Jasper Post
Commander, Franklin H. Britton
vice commanders, Carl j. But
kus. Ned N. Glenn and William
N. Bingham: chaplain. Clyde v
Coleman. Fort Stevens Post
Commander, F. L. Joyner: vic
commanders. David Cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Alice M. Luskey and Rose Y
Bean, delegates, and Myrtle M
IRunion. Sara S. Campbell and
Maude I. Davis, alternates.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will meet Monday at 8 pm. at
Naval Lodge Hall. $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, with Presi-
dent Dorothy Dorio presiding.
Tuesday at 2 pm. Col. James
S. Petit Camp will meet at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Admiral George Dewey Nava
Camp will meet Thursday, 2
pm, at 921 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc.
Capital City Fort No. %
Daughters of '98, will meet
Thursday at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. with Capt. Lillian
Berry presiding.
On Friday at 2 pm. Gen. Mel.
son A. Miles Camp will meet al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

aid o. Gartner; service officer.
William H. BOSNIAN; surgeon
DR.. F. w. Schneider; Legislative
officer, Joseph Futoran; adjutant
Andrew H. Ogletree; assistant
adjutant, Lester A. Tanner; f.
nance officer, William H. Loss
man: chaplain. William H. Tai
bolt; color guards, Miles r. Van
Sise and Leonard E. Taylor.
New officers of National
Cathedral Post are: Commander
Myron H. Francis; vice CON-
manders, Arthur j. Amadeo. Ro.
land B. Sanner, jr. and S. j. Fal-
goust, jr.: adjutant, Clement j
Kunsaitis; finance officer, John
L. Randolph and membership Of
ficer, Arthur j. Amadeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

| day for the servicemen and wom-
en- at the USo on Lafayette
Square.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
hold party for the patients
of Ward E at Mount Alto Hos
lpital at 1880 pm. Tuesday.
The department will hold a
party for the patients at Mount
Alto Hospital at 1880 Thursday
Mrs. Lillian C. Holiday was
elected a vice president of James
Reese Europe Unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Spanish War Unit
Names DELEGATES

The following have been
elected delegates or alternates to
the national convention of the
Spanish War Veterans Auxll-
larry: Admiral George Dewel
Auxiliary, Carrie Roesle and
Anne Venable, delegates, and
Jennie Rhodes and Lille O'Neil
alternates; Astor Auxiliary
Helen o. Rice. delegate. and
Sally L.sCobb, alternate: Miles
Auxiliary. Laura B. Kinghorn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

1921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. AT
Is pm. Gen. Nelson A. Mile;
Auxiliary will meet at 1912 Ninth
street NV.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
will meet Saturday, at 2 pm. al
1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Eastern Star Chapter
Will Hold Picnic

Chevy Chase Chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Party for Veterans

The American Legion Auxili
airy will hold a party on Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

These are just few of the reasons why new Chew
rolet trucks are the most modern trucks for any
job today. There are lots more. Come on in and
see for yourself. See why these great new trucks
will save hours and dollars on the job-and why
they'll put you way ahead when trade-in time rolls
around. Come see why anything less is an old
fashioned truck!
Evening star., 1955-03-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
James Thurber Is the head of
a rather specialized school Of
humor which. for want Of a
more ingenious title, will be
referred to here as the New
Yorker Magazine School. He
does good primative drawings,
as you know, but he is at his
best when he approaches the
inadequacy Of man in writing.
He is aware Of our pomposity
and pretension, mostly our
frailties.
At the Theater De Lys in
Greenwich Village, st. John
Terrell presented three one-act
adaptations from Thurbert's
short "Mr. and Mrs. Monroe"
stories last week under the
title Three by Thurber." 1t is
highly specialized stuff, but as
such I thought 1t was very
good. If you like Thurber, you
will come away with the
knowledge that his people have
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Thurber for the Cult
Three Mr. and Mrs. ToIes Are Offered
In PIoy Guise Off Broadway
By John McCIoin

been given polite and sympa-
thetic treatment.
Most all of this Thurber
comes under the general head
ing of the "Mr. NIFTY" tech
nique, which is his own in
vention, and which has served
other playwrights elsewhere.
An average, semi i-Milquetoast
husband has daydreams; we
see his imaginative life and
this is contrasted with the
dreary facts. His wife goes
away and urges him to enjoy
himself in her absence-by all
means go to Mrs. Goodall's
cocktail party. We see him at
the party as he emissions it,
and in actuality.
The same f1ashback opera
ton is employed in the final
act, THE Imperturbable Spir-
it," a small cadenza involving
the man who thinks a cane will
give him the assurance he
needs to meet his wife at the
pier and get her through Gus
toms. It seemed to me that this
wasn't worked, out very well.
albeit there were many laughs.
But 1t is orthodox Thurber.
Edward Andrews, playing the
part of Mr.. Monroe. the key
character, progressed in stat
ure as the night wore on. This
Is Thurber writing about him.
self and it took a long time to
get around to accepting this
facsimile, but once the illusion
was established Andrews was
entirely satisfactory.
There also were two good
contributions by Roberta Jo-
nay, as Mrs. Monroe and
Dorothy Elder, as the other
woman.
Terrell has given this care
full, if meager-due to the De
Lys' stage limits-production;
there also is some nice Incl
dental music by Sylvan Levin.
You a Thurber fan? If you
are, Three by Thurber" de-
serves a visit.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1955-03-13
The Passing Show
ostes in Girls Varied
And Geraldine Poee, at Shubert, Shows Why
Broadway Tokes ArtisticoIIy Gifted Ones

artistic honesty to make q
grotesque face as it is inviting
to relax into q soft, wistful
attractiveness.
The sum total Of 1t all Is
acting that sends audiences
and critics alike into rapture.
So far as her audiences can
see, all this began just q
couple of seasons ago. Miss
Page. the source Of Lizzie
Curry's intelligence. honesty
and absence Of guile, knows
differently.
She Knew Long Ago
1t began some 20 year ago
when she was q small girl in
Kirksyille, Mo-, intensified
when she was growing up and
going to school in Chicago, and
looked rather hopeless during
years Of hard study in New
York. She always knew, she
says, that she wanted to be in
the arts. On the way to
acting. she tried and discarded
painting and music, the latter
rather too abruptly, possibly,
now that she is married to
Alexander Schneider who
plays with the Budapest
Quartette.
She still studies, as hard in
stardom as she did when it
seemed impossibly remote, but
she doubts that she will ever
now achieve one of her oldest,
most unquenchable ambitions
Ito play q walk-on with q
couple Of lines"
Hollywood? She tried 1t
once, in "Hondo." but she
doubts they ever will be COM
patible.
II can't" she says, Say 7
love you without wrinkling
my forehead, which in Cinema
Scope makes one look like the
Grand Canyon.