davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
OLD ooo TUNED UP FOR NEW RUN;
HENRY DROVE 1T 81 M.P.H. IN 1O4s

DAYTONA BEACH Fla. (P.-Old sss-the
Henry Ford drove 81 miles an hour in 1904wi run again
tomorrow
of its age, 9S9 will be handled with but
William Dlstn curator of the Henry Ford Museum said 1T
been overhauled and is in running condition Kenneth
Schwartz mechanic will demonstrate it during Speed
Week here beginning tomorrow,
The of 1904 made the ice Of Lake ST. Clair
of New Baltimore, Mich The 900 timed at 1925
seconds for a measured mile.
While Mr.. Ford drove. his mechanic. Spider HUFF
chung the blew the caburetor intake
force fuel and air into the engine for the burst
of speed Mr.. HUFF held the throttle wide because
the bounced much Mr. Ford couldn't keep his foot
on the accelerator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Edison was born at Milan
Ohio, on February II. l847,
while James K. Polk was Presi-
dent.
This was Abraham Lincoln's
farewell address at Springfield,
ILL.,, February IL. 1861.
3-Thomas jefferson. Vice
President at that time. an
nounced the tie vote on Febru-
airy IL, 1901.
Questions ON Preceding Page)
les easy 10 register and
qualify as q District voter. Go
10 registration headquarters on
ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC tA-Pro Basket
ball: Philadelphia at Min
neapolis.
300, WTOP (0--Big Ten
Basketball: Ohio State VS..
University of Illinois.
$500, WRC (4)-Racing from
Hialeah: The $25, 900 Ever
glades Race.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Signs Of
Progress: Documentary films
depict the advances made by
American industry.
500, WMAL ~ - Col d e n
Gloves Highlights: Filmed
highlights of last weeks
Golden Gloves. Guest will be
Bill Burr, director OF the
Merrick Boys Club.
500, WRC t4)-Perry Como
Show: Johnny Ray. Rhonda
Fleming and George Wright.
Bird, head the guest list.
500, WMAL t7D--Grand Ole
Opry: Tex Ritter. the Sons
OF the Pioneers and Minnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Pearl headline.
$500, WTOP (9)--Stage Show
Jackie Miles and singer Elvis
Presley, guests.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-The Honey
mooners: Ralph tries to re-
gain his lost youth. ends up In
roller skating rink; Ronnie
Burns.
$3.50, WRC (D--Jimmy Du-
rante Show: Robert Nit
chum, guest star.
$3.50, WTOP t9)---Star Jubilee:
Jim Bishops 1.-THE Day Lin
coin Was Shot," factual story
Of what happened on that
fateful day; Jack Lennon as
Booth, Raymond Massey as
Lincoln and Lillian Gish as
Mrs. Lincoln; Charles Laugh
ton narrates. tColor)
10000. WRC (4)-George Gobel:
Ernest Borgnine, guest.
10000. WMAL t1-~Eddy Arnold
Time. Church social is setting
for Eddy's songs.
l0:30, WRC (4)-Safeway Thea
ter: Movie Crazy" is the
story OF an actor who goes TO
Hollywood. and meets the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Other AN Stations
TODAYS RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

900, WMAL - Metropolitan
Opera: Zachary Soloys new
ballet, "Soiree," and Doni-
zetti's don Pasquale" with
Roberta Peters and Frank
Guarrera.
1900, WRC-Monitor: A visit
to the Mardi Gras Festival in
New Orleans; Sammy Davis,
jr.. discusses his part in a
new musical; Bob and Ray.
7:O5, WGMS--Library Of Con-
greSs Lecture: Sir Thomas
Beecham speaking on mo
Fart and his Music"
1880, WASH-fm-T'he Lenten
Drama: 1.-THE Crucifixion"
starring Ruth Hussey, Jeff
Chandler. and Rod O'Connor.
$500, WRC-Basketball: Uni
versity Of Maryland meets
George Washington Univer-
sity. at Washington g. Lee
High School.
SOS, WTOP--Juke Box Jury:
/. Peter Potter and show busi-
ness personalities judge the
hit" or miss" potentialities
OF new records.
10000, WWDC - Army Hour:
Two Army helicopter pilots
who assisted In the recovery
OF the five missionaries killed
In the Ecuadorian jungle.
describe the details Of their
search. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Her 18th Child Is First
Born in q Hospital

HENDERSON, Tex. Feb. ii
R).-Having a baby was a big
event for Mrs. L. E. Brown, AZ. OF
Turnertown yesterday and not
because the newest addition. q
boy. was her 18th child.
At the insistence of her doctor,
she went to the Henderson Me.
mortal Hospital for the delivery.
Her first Is children had all been
born at home. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Bill Increasing Fee
On Passports Stoned

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill increasing from
81 to 50 the fee State agencies
may charge for handling pass
port applications.
The law makes no change In
the cost of passport issued by
Federal courts or passport agen-
cies, which remains at $40. The
new law would raise from $40 to
$ll the cost of a passport issued
by other than a Federal agency
or court.
Former law provided for an
application fee of 81 and an is
suance fee of So for passports
handled by any legalized agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Oait three full days
and receipe the license ON the
nth ddp. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Valentine Weddinq

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IL (P.-
It's going to be a Valentines Day
wedding for actor-dancer Russ
Tamblyn. Al. and model Venetia
Stevenson. The couple obtained
a marriage license yesterday
They plan a ceremony Tuesday
in the Wayfarers' Chapel in
nearby Palos Verdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
WHY WE SAY .

LOOKS RED-The sea be-
tween the Arabian peninsula and
Africa, called the Red Sea, has
ordinary water but it looks red.
It was 30 named because the
underlying strata Of red coral
show through the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
He's Gone IS Years,
She Wins Annulment

BOSTON, Feb. II R.--Mrs.
Eva Sylvia won an annulment Of
her marriage In Suffolk Probate
Court yesterday.
She told Judge Robert g. VIII
son. jr., her husband walked out
on her IS years ago to 60 back
TO his first wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

uuVS are cOHEsCu the SuHtG Us
other days.
Lsri Bell, "a, 1888 Rosedale st. ne.
and Mildred Lowsry. 10. 1919 Baker
J. Elliot Joiner. 81. 100 Maryland ave.
ne. and Eugenie stechow, AZ. 1928
Robert s,nasbury. rs, ese5 pennsyi-
sss ridge RI Sc.
Charles Martin. IS, and Dorothy oraw,
Ernest McsEain. ~. saS E st. ne. end
Dolores Hart. 10. 1916 West virginia
Ronald corriek. 40, 2e3 Tenth st. me-.
Lam and MAR Mary spsnss. 81 i5 Ha,,E =. me
st. and Eima Campbell. "a, isio
David Kicks. Fl. sco1 Savannah st. Sc.
and GLADYS Fisher. 20. .6s7 Wade
John sieiecki-Dzurdx, 20. 1898 Lawrence
St. ne. and Nadia Ripak. 90, 1888
Lawrence st. ne.
Raymond Mikesell, AZ. Charlottesville
Va. and Irene Lansdoc. s3. 1880
Lynette Lee, 81. 2sOl quebec st. NV.
Louis liver, "a, 1905 Que. st. NV. and
June Conway. 2S. Philadelphia.
EuWhL1 NOoulspH, 3D. .lou1 IL 81. sc,
and Lille Wolley. 20. 4l9 Fifteenth
Melvin walker. 90. and Lula Green. 20.
both Of 1888 OTIS pi NV.
Sc. both Of 1907 Thirteenth St. NV.
SAione Price, rs, 1918 Pennsylrsnia ave.
Sc. and sudie johnson. rs, 2lo4
Robert Disben nett. 80, Prospect, Ohio,
and Naomi lsner. 81. 2420 Fourteenth
Charles Williams, ~. ,ss5 First st.
pp.c and os Theresa Louis. 49, 1887
Augustine Williams, Jr., Ills Constitu-
is. sa3 Fourteenth st, ne.
John Dunn, 90, Logansport Ind, and
Matte Washington. 81. 1907 8 st.
Bernard sehmoirz. rs. Saginaw. Mich.
and Sheila Rochmsn. 10. Baltimore.
GeorGe s. Thomas, 81, South Orange.
y MI j; and ND Virginia Avery. ~, Alex
John sprises. IT.. IL. 1880 Eaton I'd.
Sc. and Miriam Gardner. II, 1910
warren columber. 81. Knoxville, Tenn.
and Thelma oudser, -, 4sos South
Freeman Seward. 81. asas Myrtle ave
ne. and Evangeline Lewis, 10, 1927
D st. ne.
cleophus Coleman; Is. lo3s Thirteenth
S. Sc, and Mary Smith, II, i"s5
Edmund Kaufman. 80. esl2 Chester
field pl. nv. and Myrna Davidson
"A. 293: Albemarle ST. NV
william Hopkins. rs. and Carolyn Geog-
han, %. both OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

smallest Of the Great LakesLake On
winter This enables large ships
lake during Of the
lies between the Province Of Ontario in Canada
and the northwestern part Emptyng into the
the St. Lawrence River Lake Ontario
with Erie the southwest by the Niagara River
Wellsnd Canal 1t connected with the Hudson River
and New York City by the Erie Canal
Junior Editors ven cities farms-they are
busy operations the Great Lakes All together
the lakes play great the prosperity Of both the United
Truly they deserving Of their name
Great Lakes
Newseaturesl
MONDAY: HumptyDump the Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
girl. Harold Lloyd. sr. a

girl. Harold Lloyd. sr. and
Constance Cummings.
1:l5, WTOP (9)-Film Studio
Nine: Gage Of Gold" story
of wife who remarries after
missing husband is an
nounced dead and later finds
that he's alive and prepared
to blackmail her; Jean Sim
mons, David Farrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pro Arte Group Ends
Season on High Note

men turned their attention to
BARRIERS magically atmospheric
piece about life in an easier time.
Knoxville: Summer of 1915"
was commissioned by Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano Eleanor Steber
and was premiered by her and
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
! in 1947. A few years later. it re-
ceived what might well be con-
sidered a second premiere here
in Washington at Dumbarton
Oaks. where Miss Steber sang il
in a new version. reworked by
the composer for small orchestra
1t was this last version the Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

|Arte group did yesterday with
some very good singing from
guest soprano Anna Mae Court
ney. Although the soloist does not
have empowering vocal equip
ment. she sings intelligently and
has evidently carefully studied
the Barber work as Miss Steber
has recorded it. In many re-
spects. her reading was as NOV
ing and as effective.
After the intermission. the
brash Historic du Soldat" was
presented in a slightly truncated
version. This is gay, lively. bump
tious. difficult music. Underneath
its bright exterior, however, turks
a peculiar element of sadness
and pathos. a somehow Chap
linesque quality that only Stra-
whisky seems to be able te
achieve
The piece goes astonishingly
well even without the narrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

and the dancer called for in the
original score. It stands on its
own feet as music and remains
as delightfully."- novel today as it
was when it first saw the light
of dax nearly 40 years ago.
1t is a work calling for seven
top-notch virtuosi. Stravinsky
treats them as musicians, not as
acrobats, and gets some of the
most astounding effects from
simple means in the entire range
of music. The instruments are
used as solo voices, as dialogue
pairs, and as conversational
trios and quartets. And their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

timbres are exploited in the
most magnificent fashion.
To the Barber and Stravinsky
pieces, the Pro Arte players
brought their best. It was evident
that most of the available re-
hearsal time must have been
spent on these two works. with
the Bach somewhat sighted, but
even if the opener was regarded
as nothing more than a warm
up for what was to come. the
concert was an exceptionally en-
joyable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

the wake Of a FIRE yesterday
which destroyed three 60-pass-
enger school buses and a one
story garage at Marlowe.
Cause Of the fire has not been
determined. Z
Superintendent Of Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Three School Buses
DESTROYED BY Fire

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April
IS tSpeciaD Car pools we're
formed today to transport Berke-
ley County pupils to classes, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LoWENs

PRO Arte Society, John A. Costing.
conductor. Guest soloist: Anna Mae
Courtney, SOPRANOS; participating
artists: George Townsend clarinet;
Daniel Patrylak trumpet; Murray
Adler violin: Robert Roper, bassoon:
Donald HunSberger. trombone Neal
Courtney, double bass, Anthony Ma
tarrese. percussion In Student Union
Auditorium, University Of MARYLAND.
Program. Brandenburg Concerto No. 9
IN G, Bach; Knoxville: Summer OF
1915, Barber, Historic du Soldat.
etravinsky.
John A. Gosling and the Pro
Arte Society. an excellent group
OF musicians from Washington's
service bands playing for fun,
was heard at the University OF
Maryland last night, There. for
their final concert of the season
they offered a program featuring
Samuel BARRIERS Knoxville
Summer of 1915" and Stravin-
sky's Historic du Soldat."
After opening the evening with
a vigorous if somewhat ragged
performance of the third Bran
denburg concerto, the Pro Arte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

James L. Greasy estimated re-
placement cost OF the buses at
S15,533 and the garage at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

SonForized tmax. shr. lool cot
ron pIoy shorts in sobordines.
seersuckers and crush linen in
lotest eolors. Sizes 4-l2.
Sears BIudensbuy0, Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
C|ericsB Boo
In Soviet Talks

MOSCOW. Mar. IS (P.-A
delegation of american clergy.
men and Patriarch Alexei rar
into differences at the opening
of their formal talks today ovel
how much time they should de-
vote to discussing the role Of
the churches in the struggle fol-
peace.
The visitors, headed by DR.
Eugene Carson Blake of Phila-
delphia. found themselves en-
tangled with the head of the
Russian Orthodox Church in a
procedural wrangle of a type
which has plagued most post
war Western negotiations with
the Russians.
The peace topic was up for
discussion today at a round Ia
BILE in the patriarch's residence,
which incidentally is on a mar
row street called Clean Alley"
The white bearded, elaborate
lily robed patriarch found this
much to his liking and said he
probably would want to talk on
the same subject tomorrow.
DR.. Blake, president of the
United States National Council
of Churches, objected. His 10
man group, which arrived SUM-
day. has a packed program fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Paper Backs Regulation
Needed, Catholics Told

is the way to attack juvenile
delinquency. That is swatting
flies rather than draining the
swamp. If a family needs two
pay checks to hold body and soul
together. the mother goes to
work. The child is left on his
own. subject to hayward influ-
ences. That is where the seed
of delinquency and petty crime
is often planted"
Notes Other Subsidies
She asserted that our Govern
ment now subsidies airlines,
certain farm crops, newspaper
and magazine mailings, utility
corporations through accelerated
tax writeoffs and all sorts of
other groups-yet there is scant
help for the Nations most basic
and precious wealth, namely its
children"
The convention, on "Sanctity
and Success in Marriage" is
sponsored by the Family Life
Bureau and the Council of Men,
Women and Youth of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. The three day meeting will
close tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, Mar. Is. Steps
aimed at eliminating factors
that contribute to juvenile de-
linquency were advocated today
and last night by speakers at the
oath National Catholic Family
Life Convention.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas
j. Fitzgerald of Chicago, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Organization for Decent Litera-
ture. today called on magazine
and paper-back book publishers
to set up a system so material
going into these publications
might be regulated.
Last night Mrs. Maurice Neu-
berger, wife of Senator Neu-
berger, Democrat of Oregon, de-
clared in a speech that juvenile
delinquency can be best attacked
by making it economically pos
sible for mothers to stay at home
with their children. The Senator
was forced to cancel his appear
ance here because of develop
ments relating to the farm bill
Cites Availability
Pointing out there are now
"conservatively more than 300
comic books, 600 magazines and
1000 pocket book titles available
for distribution. Msgr. Fitz-
gerald said if only a minority OF
them were bad they can still
supply our youth with a tre-
mendous amount of objection
able material"
Certainly these books are
grave danger to the potential
delinquent as well as-the actual
delinquent" the priest contended.
young people who come from
broken or disturbed homes where
supervision is lacking, those who
f1out the law through gang ac-
ton as well as others are drawn
to and are easily influenced by
this type of publication"
Msgr. Fitzgerald then noted
that through the Comics Code
Authority publishers of comic
books do not present the prob
lem to parents they did two years
ago. However, no such self
regulatory body has been set up
In the magazine or paper-back
field. Because of this lack, a
number of renegade publishers
are printing items which are
Objectionable and which are do
ing irreparable harm to those
who are putting out so many ex-
cellent publications"
Urges Allowance Bill
Mrs. Neuberger urged that her
husbands Senate resolution pro-
viding for a full-scale study of
the Canadian family allowance
system be supported.
Family allowances were high
ly controversial when first pro-
posed in Canada in 1912" she
explained. To-day, after 10 years
of the plan in operation, nearly
all opposition is gone. All three
major Canadian political parties
indorse family allowances, in
Gliding the Conservative Party"
Declaring she favored family
allowances so mothers would not
have to work in order to pay
"for children's shoes. clothing,
toys and medical care" Mrs.
Neuberger said, II do not think
censorship of reading materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

the remaining eight days Of the
visit.
I'VE have agreed to a seven
point agenda and the members
of our delegation came prepared
Ito discuss all points," DR.. Blake
said. Tomorrow We planned to
discuss the freedom of churches
to fulfill their mission"
The Official Russian Orthodox
view is that all churches should
join the Communist : backed
World Peace Council and align
themselves with petitions for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

unconditional ban, as proposed
by Soviet leaders, on atomic and
thermonuclear weapons.
The conversations, the first
such talks between American
and Russian churchmen in al
least so years. are likely to re-
turn to that thesis again and
again, despite any formal agends
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Veterinary Meeting

The quarterly meeting Of the
District Veterinary Medical As
ISOLATION will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Walter Reed Hos
pital Veterinary Graduate School
section. DR.. j. M. He'll. DR.. A. l.
Tellejohn and DR.. Jean Goudy
will speak.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Answers to Our Presidents

l.-President Woodrow Will
son, replying to the address OF
welcome By King George V at a
banquet in honor OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson in Buck
lnsham Palace, December 81
1918.
emperor Menelik pre-
sented the lions and elephant
tusks TO Robert Skinner on De.
cember %. 1908 as q gift for
President Theodore Roosevelt
who had sent Skinner 10 open
Evening star., 1956-12-27
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. For our English notebooks
We need the etymology Of the
word pavilion" Is there an in
teresting story in the history Of
the word?-B. j.
A. There is, indeed. The origin
al word is the Latin papilio,
which means "a butterfly" Papi-
ho entered French and evolved
into two words: Cd papillon, a
butterfly: and 90 pavilion, a
kind of tent; a small nag or en-
sign.
The French papillon also en-
tered English, and the spelling
remained unchanged: but In pro-
lnunciation the word became
thoroughly English, for the
French pronounce 1t: pap-ee-
YAW (M, with the nasal sound
in the third syllable. The Angli-
cized word is: PAP-i-lon, and it
is the name, not of a butterfly,
but Of a breed Of small dogs re-
sembling the Chihuahua (chee-
IWAH-wah). The papillon Is so
called because the creatures ears
suggest the wings Of a butterfly.
@. Since coming to the States
Il am a native Of England) I
have been rather shocked at the
prevalence Of your American
slang. Only yesterday, for ex-
ample. a lovely young woman
with whom / had had lunch, said,
as she was preparing to depart,
I'm sorry I have to beat it so
early" Beat it,! Now really!
CA. Carry on, old boy. It isn't
as bad as you think. A country
man of yours. Ivor Brown, writ
ling in the March IS, 1945. issue
of the Listener, observed: Words
have been a hobby of mine. 1
notice them when / am reading a
18th century dramatist (English)
like Ben Jonson and find him
writing: Come, let us beat it
down the cobbled street. Beat
IT. for go or make off, Ameri-
can slang? Nothing Of the sort.
1t was just one of the phrases
that the Pilgrim Fathers took
along with their scanty luggage.
What is thought to be new
American slang is often just old
English"
Distributed by McNaught synd, Inc)
Evening star., 1956-12-27
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
UMANITY,
JOHNNY HAZARD
MUTT AND JEFF
meaning. cruelty" AveragI

meaning. cruelty" Average Is
49, time limit. 25 minutes.
Rules of the same Words mnSf b
OF four or more letters 2 Words which
SECURE four letters by the addition oi
aueh ~ bats" ears" are not
used 2. Only one form OF a word 4,
used =, Proper names are not used.
ARswVr 10 NEDULLA
maas nAie' maui, mall, mead. medal
gsl. duet dul. duAL duma lame aud
lsdle. ACE. lead leaL aaude alum
Evening star., 1956-12-27

relations with Ethiopia. (Thanks
r. NJ
3.-Harold Z. Stassen an
nounced his candidacy for the
presidential nomination. Decem-
Der 27. 1851. At that time, he
was president Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Questions on Preceding PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Now
Location Set

HOLLYWOOD up. - The
American film industry has
sent camera crews all over the
world for exotic Backgrounds.
Now Hollywood finds a foreign
movie company shooting scenes
In its own back yard.
The Daiei Motion Picture
Co. Of Japan, producers Of the
prize-winning Gate of Hell.
is making a picture on loca-
ton in nearby Arcadia. The
Los Angeles State and County
Arboretum. a botanical garden.
is the setting for "Brooba," an
Oriental version Of 'Tarzan."
The leading performers i'm
ported for the film are Yoshi-
hiro Hamaguchi. swimming
star, and Yuko Yashio. q rising
young actress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Ed SULLIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

ously i'll. John Wayne to Eu-
rope Wednesday for "Conqueror''
premieres in London, Berlin,
Rome and Paris. Liberace
and Dorothy Malone resumed
Sonia Henie's Roxy ice cos
tune weighs Sc pounds. :. Gary
Crosby and Swiss skier Jacqua-
line de Borne a duet at Theo-
dore's. Ali Khan to undergo
surgery in February. Kay
STAIRS 16-carat rock is from Ne
vada's Harold Smith. jr.
Mayor Wagner and Claire Boothe
Luce guest speakers at United
States winter olympic team au
revoir luncheon at Ambassador
on 18th. . . Audrey Meadows at
the Stork with Randy Rouse.
Clark Gable and Kay to tour
Mexico and South America. re-
turning here late in February.
. Marion Brando redating Rita
Moreno. Benny Kay critically
i'll in Miami. Warner pub
licity chief Mort Blumenstock q
The Marvin Perskies
(Bebe Blumenstock) named him
Morton. Susan Hayward here
for "I1l Cry Tomorrow pre-
miere. Winston Churchill's
novel, "Savrola," penned when
he was "a. being reissued by
Random House, come April. :.
Elliott KaStner phoning Claire
Bloom in London. Tea
house" will have crossed more
than So million when it closes
March "a, at the Martin Beck.
and launches its Philly, Boston,
Washington tour.
Florence Henderson Of Fan
n.y." and Karl Bernstein's son Ira
tieing the knot. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt leaves on the 18th for
q nine nation tour in behalf OF
his Worlds Veteran Fund.
Maurice Evans to tame Lii
Palmer in The Tanning OF the