davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
STOCKHOLM. Sweden,

04OOAk1OSN1t 6WCoCAs
A luxurious motor coach viii
be placed In service next summer
for q series Of four grand tours
Of Europe.
Linjehuss International, q sys-
tenn Of trans European bus lines
has announced that q de luxe
motor coach is being built and
win be placed in service in May
for the first Of the four tours
Spaciousness is one Of its de luxe
assets. The coach will seat le
people In an area designed to
carry "a under normal design
The reclining lounge chairs viii
be In a two-and-one arrange
ment. providing a double seat on
one side and o single seat on the
other side Of the carpeted aisle
This motor liner will have in
dividual fresh air vents at each
Of the 10 reclining lounge chairs
similar to luxury aircraft. and
viii boast q bar, bookrack. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

= Easy to travel. Take a look
Il at a map Of Britain. See how
compact it is. About the size Of
Wyoming. You can see an amaz-.
ing variety Of people and places
in a short time. What's more,
Britain has more road per square
mile than any other country
making it the easiest country in
the world to tour by car. No
hoofng it when you spot some
thing fascinating over the hill.
Britain's lanes go everywhere.
e Hearty food. The Roast
> Beef of Old England, superb
oysters and cheeses, magnificent
wildfowl and opulent desserts
await you in Britain today. Indeed,
he's poorer man who misses the
great regional dishes like Melton
Mowbray pie, York ham and the
poetic haggis. And here's a Prac-
tical thought to digest. The cost
of dining in Britain is staggeringly
low. You can eat four good meals
a day for under five dollars!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

to Madrid In less than IL hours.
Two American airlines stop at
the Azores and Lisbon on the
way to Barcelona or Madrid.
Within Spain the highway
improvement program is facili-
tating travel by both private
car and bus. ATESA. the Span
ish Tourist Bus Line. has ex-
banded its routes and made It's
schedules more convenient. One
Of the worlds few low-slung.
high-speed Talgo trains cur
rently operates from the French
border to Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Horseshoe Of Homes
PHOENIX

A strange Horseshoe of
homes" is located a few hours
north Of Phoenix, Ariz. It's at
Walnut Canyon National Monu-
ment where scores of ancient
Indian cliff dwellings are located
in the horseshoe shaped gorge.
The centuries old homes can
easily be reached via a short
trail along the rim of the cayon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

= Majestic paeeantry. The
, British not only love pagean-
try. they know how to stage it.
Changing the Guard at Bucking-
ham Palace, the Ceremony of the
Keys at the Tower, and the Lord
Mayors Show-are just three
highlights in the constant round
of ceremonial throughout this
lovely land. And there's no slack
ing off in Thrift Season" Spring,
Autumn or Winter - when you
save pack Of money on your fare.
4 Wonderful treasure. Check
- everybody's sizes before you
go. You'll find cashmere cardigans
for SIS. Tweed jackets from si7.
In fact, your dollar goes nearly
tqvice as far in Britain. When you
come home, you'll distribute lar
gesse on grand scale. Linens and
laces, china and silver, peerless
leather goods. To cap it all, you
can bring back $500 worth of
treasure without paying cent of
United States duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

planning your agent For free literature write the
British Travel Association Depts4B sse Madison Ave, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

countries. While Miami Beach
has room space for 138. 1000 peo-
pie at one time, it has neither
airport nor railroad station
within its boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
RoyoI Howuiiun Hotel !.
To Offer European PIon
HONOLULU. Hawaii

HONOLULU, Hawaii.
The Royal Hawaiian Hotel will
end Its exclusively American
plan system on April /, after 20
years.
The American plan will still
be available to those guests de-
string 1t. Availability Of both
American and European plans.
will enable travel agents and
tour directors to offer more
flexible tour packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Choice of AZ AirIines
MIAMI, Fla.

MIAMI, Tia.
Visitors to the Miami area
have the use of 20 scheduled and
~ non-scheduled airlines which
link this area with cities In "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Go Canadian Pacific
to Alaska!
Ssori your cruise trip by going 10
vaneevvsr aboard cancdo's only
stainless steel Scenic Dome stream.
lined hoin, THE CANADIAN.
Now take the most exciting trip Of
your'life! Cross scenic Canada on
Canadian Pacifc's new Dome stream.
liner; board . Canadian Pacific ship
for Alaskal
You can leave for Vancouver from
Montreal or from Toronto on THE
CANADIAN. Your route: via Banf and
Lake Louise high in the Canadian
Rockies. On your way. view spectac.
ular Canada from high-up Scenic
Domesl
On arrival In Vancouver, board
spacious canadianP Pacific Pnncessship
for an SS-day round tnp to Alaska. And
see 1000 miles Of unspoiled country
under ever-changing northern lights
along the smooth inside passage.
Cruise rates start at $50 round trip.
See yov ioesi sssnf o. Csasdiss Poetic.
1901 X Sf'ssf. NV,
WsshlnSfos 5. D. c. NAdossf S-tijS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

will depart from London May 8.
June IA, July Is and Septem-
Der 8.
After sightseeing tours of Lon
don, oxford. Stratford-on-Avon
and Supnymede. the group will
take the boat from Harwich to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

TINE OUT FOX KEFKES7WENT TKY-OUT
fighting Dressed typical riding habit of the
the "calanes" hat of the 18th century
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
FINCH SOCIAL CLUB

The Finch Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Franklin, Mcdowell Avenue,
N. w. Following the business
session, the game of Finch
was played. Mrs. Leander
Rucker won the first, second
and third prizes for the first
table. Mrs. Frances Bundick
was winner of the first prize
for the second table with Mrs.
Arleen James winning the
second, and Mrs. Catherine
Johnson the third.
Next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Anne Campbell of
Mcdowell Avenue, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

reminded that there is no sin SO
black, so shameful, that Christ's
blood cannot blot it out. And there
is no sinner so depraved, so SEEM
inglN worthless but that Jeaus
Christ is equal to his need.
Feeling his need for a Saviour
from sin, the sinner has the right
to immediate access to Christ,
needing no intermediary in order
to reach him and the Father. Those
who would can "come boldly into
the throne of grace, that we may
obtain mercy, and find grace to
help in time of need
Let us remember that the ac-
ceptance Of salvation from sin en-
tails the responsibility of q life of
obedient service for Him, who is
our Saviour. This responsibility
must express itself in a life create
fully dedicated to Christian growth
and helpfulness.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Through this practice, VA
said, the veteran-homeowner
is faced with meeting a sub
stantially higher monthly
payment shortly after closing
the loan he originally was in
formed he would have to pay.
In some cases this increas-
ed payment is so much higher
that, if it were known prior
to approving the loan, VA
would have rejected the appli-
cation because of insufficient
income.
The loan also might be
placed in jeopardy due to the
borrowers inability to meet
the increased payment, VA
added.
VA believes it is the duty
of lenders and builders to
make accurate estimates of
real estate taxes and assess
ments, even though the exact
amounts are not known at
the time the properties are
sold. Accurate estimates may
be obtained by making in
quiry of local taxing authori-
ties and by comparing SINH
liar properties in the locality,
VA said.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

ever received such universal ap-
prevail. Match his life against that
of any other person who ever lived
and the comparison Immediately
becomes impressive"
Roy L. Smith has written: There
is very great. danger in these
modern days that we shall fail to
make claims in Jesus behalf ex-
travagant enough. There has been
marked tendency during recent
years to minimize his authority,
discredit his work, explain away
his divine mission, and question his
exceptional nature and character.
Let us make careful note of the
fact that the Christian Church has
made its greatest progress during
those years when it was making the
boldest claims in Jesus behalf. And,
it may also be said that those
churches today are attracting the
greatest audiences which are making
the boldest assertions concerning
Jesus"
From the pulpit. in the classroom
and on the pages of the religious
publications, we hear and read the
word saved" and Saviour" To
some these words mean little. From
what does man need to be Saved"
by a Saviour"
Certainly there Is no denying that
sin has left its trail of suffering
from the beginning of time until
now. Man, acting alone. cannot rid
himself of sin, which is wrong doing.
Only man, plus loving Heavenly
Father, can turn himself about, rid
himself of evil habits, tendencies
and actions. God the Father knows
this and, loving his creatures as he
did, he was willing to go to any
length to provide the remedy for
sin-JeSuS, the Son of God, who
emptying himself and becoming a
little lower than the angels became
Gods answer to mans desperate
need He identified himself with sin
full man and became subject to the
suffering of death that, by the
grace of God, he might taste death
for every man.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
ROCKY MOUNT NEWS.
See you soon!

ROCKY MOUNT NEWS. :.
Mrs. Thomas (Diddie)
Jones, Mrs. Ada Chappell and
Miss Mamie V. (Trixie)
Smith have just returned
from Tuskegee, Ala, where
they attended the wedding
of Miss Virginia Phillips to
Doctor Darrell Roney.
Rev. and Mrs. Williamson
and their two small daugh-
tiers, Nanette and Casandra,
left Tuesday afternoon for
Amelia where they will at
tend the Women's Association
Meeting there.
We regret the illness of Mr..
Lee B. Smith, of Patterson
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Church last Sunday. Others
attending were: Mrs. Georgi-
ana Kyle, Fincastle; Mrs.
Sara Saunders, Miss Lucy
Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Johnson and children
of Back Creek. Also Mrs.
Terry, Mrs. Marjorie Burns
and Miss Caroline Burns.
The annual rally at Gravel
Hill Baptist will be held Sun
day, August 5. Rev. j. r.
Sparrow, of Covington, is
pastor.
See you soon!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Extravagant Claims

The writer makes what must have
seemed to the Jews of his day ex-
travagant claims for Jesus and yet
he could produce the proof nee
cessary for his statements. 1.-THE life
of Jesus has stood up under the test
of history. No other character has
ever been subjected to such search
ing scrutiny as has his; no other
life has ever been subjected to such
exacting tests, no other person has
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
NEWS FOR VETERANS

Leaders and builders in the
CT loan program should make
sure that reasonably accurate
tax estimates are given to
veteran-buyers and reported
to the. Veterans Administra-
ton, VA said.
In some areas of the coun-
try, according to the agency,
lenders and builders have err
roneously estimated the real
estate taxes and special
assessments when negotia-
ting with veteran-buyers and
when submitting loan appli-
cations or loan reports to VA.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

And the Lord answered me.
and said: Write the vision
and make it plain upon tab
lets, that he may rum that
readeth it.-(Habakkuk 2,2.l
The Holy Bible, which il
readily at hand for each of us,
contains the writings and the
visions of mortal men, as our
selves, who walked and talked
with God and who left to US
their God-guided wisdom-to
enable Us, even as we franti-
cally run these days, to gain
His love and in it live right
eously. happily.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

the Hebrews knew, in Old Testament
times, offered sacrifices in the
tabernacle and later in the Temple
at Jerusalem for the sins Of the
people. Therefore, having then a
great high priest, who hath passed
through the heavens, Jesus the Son
of God, let us hold fast our con-
fession." Our Great High Priest
needs not daily, like those high
priests, to offer up sacrifices :.
for the sins of the people; for this
he did once for all, when he offered
up himself" that is, when he died
on the cross.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
LILLY OF THE VALLEY
NEWS

Hello Friends:
Hope you all are we'll these
lovely days. A number of
activities are planned for
July. Many people attended
the rally at Lapses Run on
the second Sunday. Services
were conducted by Rev. john
son of GLASGOW, and the choir
served for the afternoon serv-
ice.
Rev. Elder Terry, Of Ken
lucky, preached. here Sunday
night, July 8. He was a form
er resident of this section be-
fore going to Kentucky to
his passionate there. The
community was glad to see
and hear Rev. Terry as he is
much loved by the residents.
His son, an excellent mu-
sician, accompanied his father
on the piano.
Mrs. Nellie Bagby, Mrs.
Leavy Galloway and Arthur
Craighead of Lapses Run
visited Gravel Hill Baptist
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
BIG HILL

Big Hill Baptist Church
will have it's rally on Sunday,
July Is, at the IL am. service.
The Rev. H. S.. Cuff of
Pittsburg, Pa, will be the
guest speaker. Music will be
furnished by the junior and
senior choirs.
Following the m rni n g
services dinner will be served
on the grounds.
At 3 pm. Rev. j. M. Cole
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

man, pastor Schaffer Mem
orial Baptist Church of Chris.
tiansburg, will be the guest
speaker. Music will be fur
nished by the senior choir
OF Schaeffer M e moria |
Church.
Mrs. B. V. Carter, Church
Clerk; Rev. M. f.. Dunnaville,
pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

A1oSe Week, III our STUDY OF the
Epistle to the Hebrews, we studied
the authors contention that Jesus
Is the Son of God-emphasizing the
deity Of Jesus. Our lesson for this
week will emphasize his saviour
hood.
The writer points out that, in re-
Spouse to mans need, Jesus, who
was the very Son of God, became
incarnate in human flesh and bore
the penalty for mans sin through
his death on the cross. Even though
he was the Son of God, the Creator
and Sustainer of the universe, he
was willing to experience the great
est humiliation in order TO achieve
salvation for sinful men. In this way
the Captain Of our salvation was
made perfect through sufferings;
that is. he completed his redemp-
tive work. He became like us In
order that we might become like
him.
The writer Of Hebrews declares
that Jesus is our great High
Priest" and is comparing him with
The Hef,rew~ hiph 1,riect which &c
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Struggle Won

The writer of Hebrews reminds
his readers of Gethsemane and de-
clares that Jesus won the struggle
then that fitted him fully to be-
come the Saviour of men. We are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Sunday School
Lesson
JESUS is THE SAVIOUR OF MEN

international Sunday School July Is 1856
"H0asY SELECTIONS Being the author
OF eternal salvation unto all them
LESSON TEXT Hebrews o. s-ls a. 14-16; S: TO-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD

Porter, Okla. = Mrs. Ella Craig,
81, recently completed a perfect
record of Sunday School attendance.
She hasn't missed a. Sunday in
1,O40 Sundays-20 whole years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
News From Hollywood
Continued from page two)
dian Ocean with three men.

We hear that some films of the
future will have less talking than
most Of their predecessors. Donald
O'Connor's new film, to be made in
Europe, will carry little or no dia-
logue. It's probable. that Gene
Kelley's latest, the talkless Invita-
ton to the Dance" will be care
fully watched to see how the pub
lie reacts to "talkless" film
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

!. Ready afprs fun I'm :;shensun, .ihis
happy yacationer, Is comfortable
and smartly dressed in his cotton
plaid beach ensembIe by Catalina.
Casual cottons like this are favor.
ties for masculine vacation wsFd.
robes this summer, the National
Cettoa Council reports, :,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

The trio = Dan DALEY, Cor
don McRae and Ernest BOrgnine
are having SO much fun to-
gether in "Best Things In Life
Are Free" that they want to
stay together. Dan would like
for them to do a musical version
of "Three Musketeers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

washington, D c.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 4, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CRITICISM: Shortly after
Supreme Court Justice Tom
Clark became Attorney General
in l945. he installed a suggestion
box at the Department of Justice
Employees were invited to submit
suggestions.
One evening. when emptying
the box. an anonymous note at
tracted his attention. The writer
apparently harboring a grudge,
sharply criticized him for wear
ing f1ashy bow ties. He also sug-
eested that Mrs. Clark'S hairdo
was entirely too frivolous for
the wife of a cabinet member
More amused than angered
Clark was about to discard the
note. Then he decided that this
type of personal attack merited
the attention of the FBI. He
turned 1t over to them and asked
THEM to find the crank who had
written it.
He felt a little foolish, when
a few days later, J. Edgar Hoover
informed him that the writer
was none other then the At
torney Generals own son, who
had written the note as a gag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Against the four-Spade con-
tract Mr.. Dale led the queen
of diamonds and Mr.. Muzzy won
with the king. He was shocked
to see the cards Mr.. Champion
laid down as the dummy.
He almost asked his partner
how he could bid at all on that
trash. but remembered in time
that it was he himself who had
obligated both partners to keep
the bidding open to game.
At trick two he led his single
ton club. Mr.. Dale played the
seven and Mr. Abel took dummy's
ten with the jack. The 10 OF
diamonds was returned and Mr..
Muzzy. played his ace and, for
want of a better lead, put out
the four of diamonds. Mr.. Dale
won and Mr.. Abel discarded the
deuce Of hearts. On the sfourth
lead Of diamonds. dummy ruffed
with the seven of spades and
Mr.. Abel overruffed with the
eight.
Mr.. Abel was afraid to risk
the lead of a low club at this
point and he laid down the ace
OF that suit. Mr.. Muzzy ruffed,
then cashed the ace and king
OF spades and followed with a
third spade.
Mr.. Dale won the third round
Of spades with the ten and
cashed the jack. picking up Mr..
Muzzy's last trump. He also
cashed the king of clubs but then
had nothing left but hearts and
had to lead into Mr.. Muzzy S
ace-Queen.
"A very fine end-play for down
"A very fine end-play fo-
down three" said Mr.. Champion
witheringly. May 1 ask why
you thought you could prac-
tically guarantee game with your
cardS?"
why l mad a terrific hand"
Mr.. Muzzy replied.
Lets put it this way" Mr..
Champion continued. you had
a terrific one bid-and a lousy
two bid"
Mr.. Muzzy put it up to
Mr.. Masters, who was kibitzing,
Champion is right" commented
Mr.. Masters. You had a big
hand, Muzzy, but the only way
to get profit on it was to give
Champion a chance to pass if
his hand was as bad as it actu-
ally was. Think it over.
If you need to find two or
three winners in your partners
hand to make game, then open
with a one bid. Holding that
much strength. your partner is
going TO bid anyway. And if he
sees fit to pass. game won't be
there"
Copyright. 1856. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. How should I pronounce
the word conversant? j. F.
A. The pronunciation "kon-
VERSS-n't" was at one time
good usage, and. though it is still
heard occasionally, is obsolete
Correct: KAHN-vurss-n't.
@. Is there difference in the
plural and possessive forms OF
sister-in-l law?
A. Yes. Say: ! have two
siSters-in-law. This is my sister,
in-law's house. These are my
sisters-in-law's houses.
Q. Who coined the phrase 1.-THE
Almighty Dollar?" S. F.
A. 1t is first credited to Wash
ington Irving, who wrote: THE
almighty dollar, that great OBJ.
ject OF universal devotion
throughout our land"
@. What is the correct pro.
nunciation OF leverage?
A. Either: LEE-yer-age, or,
Leverage; it's a toss-up.
@. Not long ago you wrote
Z. in as much as every human
!" You should know thai
human is an adjective. You
sentence should have read, ..
every human being
A. Human also is a very re.
spectacle noun. Ny sentence /.
not incorrect.
O. What is the exact meaninI
Of wiz?
A. Viz. Is the abbreviation o.
the Latin yidelicet. meaning II
is easy TO see Hence. II is usec
20 mean namely. 20 wit"
Distributed ~ AeSa.gh; Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the SD birthday
of the Undersecretary of State,
the son and namesake of a living
former President. Who?
2-After being defeated on his
first attempt, a future President
was elected to the Illinois Legis-
lature, 122 years ago today.
Which President?
3-Who was President when
the U. S. Coast Guard was es-
tablished?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Swiss Car Owners

ZURICH.-Eyery eighth Swiss
today owns motor vehicle.
There are some 100000 passen-
ger cars. $4,000 trucks and
buses and 2l7,5o0 motorcycles in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
LITERARY.

meaning. pertaining to letters
Of learning Average is AZ; time
limit. 40 minutes.
Rules O! the same-.i words must DO
81 four or more letters i. Words which
ACQUIRE i0us Letters b. the addition OF
such as bats cars are not
used. . Oniv enc form OF , word "a
asec Proper names are not Used
Answer to RENOLyENCY
rec. ffFoiFe reyel rely role. rove
eeri envy envoy erne even. ever. eyery
eFo.te veef tffte yerseI sois once.
oven over over lser ever. lover. i0fy
lofe lofn lone iyrt, nerve. nett, never.
rove a1sl cslerY COY clover Glove.
e.fter touy toty. cone cc.e core cove.
cover etfn creole creme. sEssL Yofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

woman wearing close-cropped
hair and white dress. He de-
clared she was Natalie Wood.
You can't be Natalie
Wood" the New York visitor
said. Natalie Wood is a little
girl about yay high with
freckles and pigtails.
you and Orson Welles."
said Miss Wood. II made my
first picture when I was five
years old with him. He was
some surprised when we met
the other night" Some sur
prised he should have been.
Miss Wood has reached AN
age where she is considered
fair game for the gossip COL
umnists. 1t seemed a good
time, if impolite, to bring up
one recent mention.
"A rack VI Lies
"You got chastised in print
the other day, didn't you, for
cutting capers and using four
letter words2" she was asked.
"That is a pack of lies" she
declared firmly. using three
four-letter words in a six-word
sentence. THAT same coll
umnist already has had me en-
gagged to three different men
don't even know" These set
down here are the strongest
four-letter words she used
during the entire conversation,
too. A pack of lies is what
any criticism of her shall re-
nam to this old Natalie Wood
fan. even if she has abandoned
those freckleS and pigtailS.
There were just two dis
quieting notes during the eve
ming of this Giant" revel.
One occurred at the Harwyn,
when Don Larsen, the YAM