davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
FRENCH CHEF IN FRENZY
OVER MAPLE SIRUP MENU

luncheon served aboard the lie de France recently
featured maple srup One that to be tradi
tona French menu with all the main dishes cooked in pure
maple strip.
The day Chef Jean Reguere handed the menu,
he stared at it in horror tore off his spoess chef cap
waved his arms, pounded the table, and shouted:
NO will not do it! My honor and reputation at
stake! Pure maple sirup superb food? Nevaire"
The menu which had been presented to him consisted
Of broed grapefruit with maple srup duck with
maple srup salad with maple sirup dressing maple
sirup baked Alaska
1t took diplomacy worthy of a conference at the Sum-
NIT before calm restored The wild-eyed Jean kept
muttering: What would Escofier say?"
When the luncheon served all sweetness and
light Food experts present pronounced the maple cookery
a roaring
If would like to try the duck recipe here it is:
Prepare fve-pound duck usual with your favorte
suffng Roast in uncovered pan in slow until
crisp and brown the outside tender and juicy within.
While the duck is roasting prepare the following
Combine half-cup of pure maple srup, two table,
spoons cornstarch, hafcup juice and two table,
spoons lemon juice and cook low heat stirring until
thickened. Add half teaspoon ground ginger and
tablespoon grated rnd and slices
duck served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BY RUTH DEAN

The Marine Corps put on its
parade best yesterday for its
top naval officer.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
we're the guests of honor at one
Of the Corps colorful Sun
set" parades and the reception
afterwards given in Command
ants House by the Marine
Corps Commandant and Mrs.
Randolph Nice. Pate.
In spite of the early autumn
chill, more than 200 guests
turned out to see the red-coat-
ed Marine Band march down
the sunlit parade ground.
Among those invited to the
reception were the Italian Min
lister and Signora Ortona, the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Thomas, the head of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Ar
thur Radford, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Albert Pratt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
EUROPE FOR THE FIRST TIME
AMOdern Miracle
It's Called NATO

gether to build a ring Of de-
tense-as they are doing-why
then, you wonder, could not
the same governments work
together to build a ring of de-
Tense against starvation.
In Naples, you see it plain.
A bright and shining military
base, overlooking with food,
and all the machinery Of war
fare. And in the streets, in
appalling and pitiful num-
bers. filthy children playing in
the dirt.
Something is wrong with a
world that must pour its re-
sources into steel when men
need bread. If NATO can be,
not Just an end, but a begin
ming, then perhaps at last we
have the Incorporating in
vention that will work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
SERVICE SCENE
Marine Corps Honors
Admiral Arleigh Burke

and Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Garrison Nor
ton.
Attaches Attend
Also among those accepting
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
X. D. Ringle, Of Avery Island,
La, houseguests Of Admiral
and Mrs. Burke; Vice Admiral
r. F. Elkins of the British Joint
Services Mission, and Mrs. Ell
kins. Mrs. Hayaud-Din, wife
of the Pakistan Military, Naval
and Air Attache: the Canadian
Air Attache and Mrs. Cameron,
and the Iraq Armed Forces
Attache and Nine. Mustafa.
Still others on the accept
ance list were the assistant
Marine Corps commandant
and Mrs. Vernon Mcgee, Col.
Julia Hamblet. head of the
Women Marines; Capt. Louise
K. Wilde, head of the WAVES;
Col. Charles A. Rigaud. just
arrived from two years in the
Philippines where he was area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

But all Of these are minor.
he emphasized. and added
I'VE get along together in
miraculous way. II is the TIL
unph Of NATO."
II the Defense Departments
81 IS nations can work TOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
What happens when a skinny
Naples sIum kid" becomes an
international start Here's the most
touching movie story Of the year
ny LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor
This Week Movie Editor

Sophia Loren is 22-ycar-oId girl who beautiful
as Venus She is highly successful movie actress By
the end of this year she will probably be millionaire
Her publicity is running close to that accorded Grace
Kelly, Marilyn Monroe and Gina Lollobrigida.
Her first American film, made in Madrid for Stanley
Kramer, is big one: The Pride And The Passion"
Wherever she goes in Europe, crowds pursue her.
Photographers fight to get close enough for pictures
Fans fight get look at her, to touch her Dress to
snatch souvenirs. Once her shoes were torn off by
enthusiastic Well-wShers.
All Europe, it seems, is mad for Sophia. There is
hardly any doubt that America soon will be. And
yet -. and yet -. when met her in Madrid. this
dazzling young glamour queen made terribly wistful
remark.
II have no friends she said.
She may very well be telling the TRUTH Her rise to
international fame has been too rapid to permit her
personal life. Scarcely eight years ago Sophia was
skinny, dty-faced kid living in the Naples slun1s
about tough and sordid environment you could
find. She was known as "SfeccheffO = little stick.
She didn't in fact, legally have any other name until
after recent battle She had to her father for
the right to call herself Sophia Sccoone for Sgnor
Scicolone had never troubled to marry Sophias mother
officially.
But if her father took little interest in her, her mother
made up for it. An aggressive, Singe-minded, red
headed tigresS, Sophias mother in her daughters
beauty their sole hope Of escaping from the sordd life
Of the SIumS. For at IA the little stick" abruptly
lowered into young woman who a prize in
beauty contest Promptly men began to take an interest
in her and firmly, they we're driven away by watchiul
Mama, who was taking no chances.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
BROWN SMITH DECISION
MUCK TALKED OF

TV viewers of.last Friday even
ing's lightweight championship
scrap between Bud Smith and Joe
Brown were of varied opinions as
to the decision of the contest.
The oddity of the situation was
that the majority thinks Brown,
the new champ, actually won, but
don't see eye-to-eye with the
referee as to the large margin of
rounds.
Brown must, however, be given
credit for handling himself mas
terfully and it must not be for
gotten that to knock a man down
or out-point him is a part of the
fight game and to protect your
self is the other part, which
Brown did maybe not to every
ones liking, but certainly to the
satisfaction of his handlers and
the ring officials.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
BY LEO ARM BRIsTER

right hsnder, who. is to the Dodg-
ers what Eisenhower is TO the
Republican Party, is certain TO
emerge with one of the best rec
ordS Of his career and probably
the best in the majors, TO which
the Dodgers are certain TO cast
all of their moral support.
The Cincinnati Reds, who have
thrown themselves into the thick
of the battle, are proudly pre-
senting Frank Robinson, their
slugging out fielder, who has the
honorable distinction of being
mentioned earlier and more con-
tinuously than any other rookie
Of the year prospect.
Stars like Aaron, Newcombe
and Robinson with a supporting
cast of Burdette, Bull, Addock,
Snider, Gillian, Furillo, Kluszew-
ski, Bailey and Lawrence, fans
can sit back anr relax, if relax
ing is possible, and enjoy one of
the most trail blazing finishes in
National League history.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Miss Gwendolyn Villa Will
liams, daughter of Mrs. Geneva
Williams of 1881 NV Third
Avenue, left Miami on August Is,
on an extended trip to to the fol-
lowing places. Miss Williams went
first to st. Augustine where she
visited relatives and friends.
Leaving st. Augustine, she went
to Palatka, where she visited
more of her relatives and friends.
About a week later, she travelled
to Jacksonville, then to States
boro, Georgia, where she remain
ed for a few days, visiting still
more relatives and friends, before
returning to Palatka. A 10th
grader at Booker T. Washington
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Baseball fans are being treat
ed to one of the most interesting
and hotly contested race the
National League has ever pro-
duced.
This three-club run for the flag
between Milwaukee, the Dodgers
and Cincinnati Reds is more spec
tacular than the Giants breezing
past the Dodgers in 81.
The Braves, solidly perched in
the drivers seat, are showing the
rest of the field a lot of "ThiS is
the way it should be DONE" and
seem to have no intentions Of re-
linquishing the lesd, while the
Dodgers are relying on the ex-
perience they have so painfully
gained in past seasons, are exem-
plifying that "We'l never say
dA" attitude and are determined
to overtake the high-flying
Braves.
The Cincinnati Reds, new COM
erS to this type of modern day
contest, are trying to throw
wedge between the Braves and
Dodgers and if it is allowed to
make a large enough opening
may walk off with the top prize.
These three teams are spanked,
incidently, by some personal glory
hunting standouts, which is GER
tainly attributive to their reScec-
tive standings.
Hank Aaron, sharp-hitting right
fielder for the Milwaukee Braves,
who is acclaimed by his manager
as the greatest natural hitter he
has ever seen, is in a nip and tuck
battle with ,Wally Moon of the
Cards for the National Leagues
batting championship. This could
well be the one reason there are
no peace parleys in the Braves
Camp.
Don Newcombe, the herculean
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
why Ancient Age can say:
YOU CAN
find A BETTER
BOURBON
BUY it,"

All we distill is Kentucky stfaight
bourbon.
We know that bourbon of the finest
quality requires choice grains. That's
all we use. We know il calls for the
greatest skill in distilling. The men
who guide the making Of Ancient Age
are the most experienced in the indus
try. And it takes lots of time. That's
why we wait six full years for careful
aging to bring the quality ingredients
to their peak Of maturity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
BY ESTHER PRATT

Pan-American Anyways League
saw Wilton j. Cox come up with
a 597 set. This is the highest yet
rolled in team competition at the
Palm Bowl.
The Ladies' League has shown
a great increase. The attendance
in this league has grown steadily.
If any women are interested in
joining they are welcome TO do
so. For further information con-
tact Palm Bowl.
The ladies highest game for the
week was rolled by Miss Fannie
Mae Booker, 1852.
Ladies' League Bowl Tuesday
night at $50 a'clock. A 3-game
total scores: Miss Fannie Mae
Booker, 430; Mrs. Rochelle Cho-
then, 406; Mrs. Virginia Ferguson,
1863; Mrs. Thelma Mccall, $780,;
Miss Florence Herring, 318; Mrs.
Ida Moore, 299; Mrs. Charlotte
Palmer, 296; Clara, 222. Results,
high set--Miss Fannie Mae
Booker, 430; high game, Mrs. Ro-
chelle Chothen, lat.
Pan-American Anyways League
Bowl, Thursday at $50 pm. A
3-game total scores: Wilton J..
Cox, 597: Freddie Jordon, 500;
Frank Smith, 492; Happy Smith,
ATT; James Terry, 448; Zigler, 443;
Willie Hunter, 437; Archer Ar
lington, 424; Bruce McCord, 422;
Richard, 800; Joe Hollis, $50. Re-
suits set, Wilton J. Cox, SGT; high
game, Frank Smith, I'll.
The Tropical League had call
meeting Saturday night, August
IS. Team captains were selected.
The team captains are the back
bone Of any league. Those select
ed were Prince Gunner, Eugene
Smith, Benny Lyles and Robert
Corowell. It was agreed that a
six-team league would be set up.
The league is still open for mem
berShip.
Just a reminder that Labor Day
is drawing nigh. The 3-6-9 tour
nament is pending the first, Sec
ond and third. There has never
been a large turnout among US
for a tournament yet. Let's make
this one a good one. For informa-
ton OF tournament rules, contact
the Pslm Bowl.
There is an idea that has been
gaining momentum that we would
like for you, the public, to be in
on. We, the bowling enthusiasts,
are anxious to run a bowling elm
ic for kids. So campaign to raise
funds TO sponsor this clinic has
been started. Our initial efforts
have been very satisfactory. Now
we are going further. We are Civ
ing away a portable radio. So if
you are approached in regards to
giving a donation, don't hesitate
to do so. Let's help the kids get
started.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John A Lord,
along with friend, Mrs. Amanda
Slaughter, have recently returned
to their home in Murfreesboro and
Nashville, Tennessee, to. rest me
their work as teachers in the
Public School. They report a
wonderful stay in Miami, Mr..
Lords h ON eft o W n, with his
mother, Mrs. M. +. Stevens. They
hi hly entertained by his
aunt, Mrs. Ethel Sweeting; his
cousin, Mrs. Helen Wiley and
other boyhood pSls.
Mr.. Lord visits his mother and
relatives once a year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Mrs. Mable Bodie Of 1445 NV
73rd st. few to New York City
to visit her Daughter and Son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Nathanial
Black.
she also went to the mountain,
South Falls Bupge N. Y. TO see
her son, Floyd, and reported a
very pleasant trip. Returning with
her is her daughter, Phyllis, and
her two grandchildren, Larry and
Gwendolyn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

And to safeguard the uniform quail
ity of Ancient Age, ne diStiH il at one
place only i. :. at the Ancient Age dis
tillery in Frankfort, Kentucky the
heart of the bourbon country.
Nothing has been spared to make
Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of
them all. We invite you to try il to-
night. After one taste. you'll under
stand why we can make the challenge:
IF you can find a better bourbon :.
buy itI''
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Among passengers returning to
Nassau by Pan American Air
ways on Sunday will be Miss
Hilda Sands who has just COM
pleted course in Beauty Culture
at the Sunlight School She is &C
compalneo 10Y her mother.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Mrs. Enid Reese, 1923 NV 3rd
Ave-, entered Jackson Memorial
Hospital Wednesday of this week
to undergo an operation. She is an
ardent civic worker, and mem
Der of Usher Board No. 2 of
Greater Bethel AME Church. She
expects to return to her home to-
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Mrs. Anna Fisher of 1O4 NV 9th
Street, lett Miami on last Friday
for New York City, in order to
visit friends and relatives. Mrs.
Fisher will also visit Hartford,
Conn, and other points of interest
before returning to Miami. She
expects to be away about thirty
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Mrs. Lillian Archer, who has
been vacationing here for
month as guests of her niece,
Miss b. Role and other relatives,
will returned to Nassau, Bahamas,
on Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

The Rev. Lambert Sands vicar
of the Church of the Incarnation,
Liberty City, returned this week
from a short vacation in Nassau,
Bahamas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Hunter of
Chicago, Illinois molol uOwn
from the windy city to Miami re-
Gently for a weekend visit. While
in the city the Hunters stopped
at the home of Mrs. Maude ing
ram of l461 NV 9th Court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-01
Personal Mention .

High School of Miami, Miss VIII
liams will return TO Miami on this
Sunday September 2, IN order to
resume her studies at BTW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
ED SULLIVAN
Little Old New York
Men, Maids and Stuff

In 1886. he was guide on the
Rockefeller Center Observation
Roof at about the same time he
was art editor of the Columbia
University Jester. At nights. he
and his undergrad pals used to
haunt the jazz joints on West
Fifty-second street: I'VE just
huddled there between the blue
walls, shoulder to shoulder,
|crouched and deafened and tact
turn. 1t was a strange. animal
travesty of mysticism. sitting In
those booming rooms, the rhythm
jumping and throbbing in the
marrow Of your bones. If we got
nangoyers on the next day, 1t was
more because Of the smoking and
nervous exhaustion than any
thing else" Perplexed by social
snjustices at Columbia he joined
the Young Communists League.
Yet this Is the same Thomas
Merton. now o Trappist monk,
chosen by the Vatican as one Of
the worlds 30 great scholars and
churchmen to contribute an essay
for the book which will be ,pre-
scented to Pope Plus XII on his
80th birthday March 2.
- = \
The story of Thomas Merton,
I think, is the most astounding
of all stories ever produced in
our Bagdad on the Subway
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen says:
His autobiography Is a 10th
Century form Of the confessions
Of st. Augustine" That Is exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

" what 1t Is because the Merton
story is laid on the campus Of
Columbia University, Rockefeller
Center. West Fifty-second street,
subway trains to Flushing, Young
Communist league meetings on
on Park avenue apartments. He
was a distance runner on the
Columbia track team, so undis-
Itinguished that when he quit the
team the coach never sought him
out to learn why he had turned
in his suit. Out Of this weller
emerged q famous priest and 9
great writer.
"Il Cry Tomorrow" shattered
Gone With the Wind" record In
its second Chicago week. :.
Joe DiMaggio with Peggy Do
relis at Eden Roc club. Rob-
Iert Sherwood's widow to Europe.
:. Mel Torme and Mari Blapch-
ard going steady. Vivienne
Segal returning to the screen in
MGM's "The Opposite Sex"
war and Peace" which stars
Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda.
Mel Ferrer. finally in the cans.
With the big trend to Italian
actresses. George Dubrow Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
HOLLY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rito to Wait in Paris

the young English stars In
Hollywood Including Joan Col
Inns. Victoria Shaw and Dams
Wynter. Come to think Of
| it. Anita Ekberg has received
more publicity for the fewest
pictures since Jane Russell
marked time with 1.-THE Outlaw.
|. All of Jimmy Van Heusen.
close pals have promised to at.
tend the songwriters piano bal
opening at the Desert Inn ir
Palm Springs. And they'll make
quite q chorus-Bing Crosby
Frank Sinatra, Doris Day, Maj
King Cole and Eddie and Debbis
Fisher.
The first of the new Francis
series with Mickey Rooney viii
be Francis In the Haunted
House." Production gets un-
der way early In the spring.
Jose Ferrer and wife Rosemary
Clooney are having a problem
deciding on q name for the ex.
pected baby which they hope
will be q boy. Rosemary want.
him TO be Jose Junior" Papa
Jose told me. We're going Il
have six children and I'd rather
save the junior tag until we've
had f1ve-it1l be easier for hin
then" Jose was lunching a,
III with AL Morgan, author o.
his next movie, 1.-THE Great
Man." which is rumored to bt
a mountaineering portrait of a tor
personality on TV.
Rock Hudson is trying des.
iperately to get two weeks of
for q fast honeymoon with wife
Phyllis. He'll get the green light
after the preview Of Inherit the
Wind"
Pier Angel called to talk oil
her role as Mrs. Rocky Grazianc
In Metros movie of the fighter
Somebody up there likes me-
They made the girl an Italian
and it's good for me-" said Pier
Scotland Yard still has no clue.
on who robbed Pier and her hus.
band, Vic Damone. of around
$4,000 in jewels and clothing
from their London apartment.
Ray Midland and wife Nal, who
has more than passing interest
in the Grace Kelly Prince Raj.
|nier engagement, will tarry q
month in Portugal when Ray
winds UP his "Lisboa" picture
released by NANAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-D'Oyly Carte Opera
Co.. Trial BY Jury" and III. NJ
s. Pinafore";; $3.50 pm.
Shubert Dark. "Kismet'
starts January %.
Studio-"Voice of The Turtle,
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Court
Martial Of Billy MITCHELL; 2
$3.50 2 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Diane";; 1918 am,
l:20. 3:25. 5:35. TAO and $50
pm.
Colony Marty; $50. $40
and $50 pm.
Columbia "At Gunpoint";;
1880 am, lao. $40, 5:45, 7:4s
and $50 pm.
Dupont - "Diabolque";; 1880
am. l:30. $3.50. $50, T:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Guys and Dolls;
11:20 am. 2. 4:40, 7:15 and 9:55
pm
Little-"Viva Zapata";; l, 4:05,
7:15 and 1925 pm.
MacArthur-'The Night NY
Number Came Up; 6:O5. 7:55
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Court
Martial Of Billy MITCHELL; ll:45
an. 2:15. 4:45, 7:15 and $50
pm
Ontario - 1.-THE Deep Blue
Sea-; lbs; $3.50, $40, 7:45 and
, 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Lieutenant Wore
Skirts: 11:15 am, 1920, $3.50,
5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"Artists and Mod
els; 11:10 am. lis, 3:l5, $40
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Othello":: 1915, 2:05,
1855. $50. TAO and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Wages of Fear:
HIS am. l:20. 1928, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Rita Hayworth's lawsuit with
Columbia may not be decided
for another two months. so Rita
has taken on for Paris.
Audie Murphy Is Ill. and the
war hero reluctantly cancelled
his trip to Dallas for the OPEN
ing of Conrad Hilton's newest
hotel. But Piper Laurie and
her beau, Gene Nelson, will be
there. Also Texas-born Dorothy
Malone and Ann Miller. Gene
Autry Of the wide open spaces
few to Dallas in his own plane
with Annie Oakley-she's Gail
Davis In private life-as q pas
senger.
All the movie heroes are
scrambling to play Debussy in
the movie version Of Pierre La
Mure's upcoming book, "Clair
De Lune." Jose Ferrer's Toulouse
Lautrec. II you remember, was
from La Mure's best seller,
Moulin Rouge"
There Is no love lost among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
.IDGvvKYS
FIGHTING
REPORT
A great soldier tells the
stirring story of his battles
including the one he lost to
Secretary of Defense Wilson

Now, for the first time in this weeks Saturday Evening
Post General Matthew B. Ridgway tells what really
happened in Washington during his years head Of
the Army As Chief of Staff Ridgway had to keep silent
certain matters But since his retirement he's
free to speak private citizen.
Rdgway tells how he forced to cut nearly third
Of the Arys manpower critical time in history
He tells how he subjected pressure when he tried
to make formal protest.
He reveals why President Eisenhowers "a State of the
Union message the biggest shock in his life!
He shows why politics. rather than military necessity,
shaping the size and strength of armed forces He
tells step by step, how politics-and poltcians-are
jeopardizing our fighting power.
He explains why atom bombs and atomic artl-
ley haven't replaced the foot soldier And he shows how
the present overemphass air and power is eav-
ing us wide open for another "Korea.''
Don't miss this first thrilling chapter, "Conhict in the
Pentagon," of Ridgway's life story told with great
ankness He mentions and re-creates conversa-
tons that held behind closed doors! Get your copy
of the Post today and read MY BATTLES IN WAR
AND PEACE by General Matthew B. Ridgway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

scared the movie houses win
switch from popcorn to pizzasI
\ 4
Charlie Chaplin. when he sold
his stock In United Artists about
two years ago, felt he had made
q shrewd deal. In fact. friends
Of Mary Pickford urged her to
sell at the same time. reminding
her that Chaplin was a pretty
smart cookie with a dollar. But
Mary held on to her 33b9o. To-
day. as a result Of the admins
tration Of the company by Ar
thur Krim. Bob Benjamin, Bill
Heineman. Max E. Youngstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

and Arnold Picker. the company
has leaped from its gross Of SIS
million in 1851 to an anticipated
sos million in 1856. By setting
up releasing deals with Stanley
Kramer, Burt Lancaster and
other energetic young producers.
United Artists has SKINNED the
cream Of the industry.