davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14


mas narod mjesta i okolice,
koji vole da Sc bratski po do
macu pozabave, da dodju ma
oval piknik. Imati cemo bra
Gu koii &c udarati u tambure,
a odrzati &c govor mas start
brat clan odsieka 248 HBZ,
Anton Katie, koii je sluzio
"a redara 20 godina u Clair
ton, Pa, a sada je u miro
vini.
Piknik pocima u podne, pa
cemo tako imati wise vreme-
ma "a razgovore i upoznava-
ME jedan S drugim.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Predobjava odsjeka SO
RenWOOd. w. Va. = Owl

BenwOod, w. Va. = Ovime
Sc daje do znanja swim ma
sim drustvima mjesta oko-
lice, da ce odsjek broj 83 H.
B. z. odrzavati plesnu zaba-
WI ma Majcin Dan u subotu,
IL. maja owe godine. Stoga
Sc umoljavaju sva nasa drus-
tva, da ma isti dan ne pri-
redjuju svojih zabava iii bilo
kakvih priredaba, jer bi time
naskodili sebi i mama.
Toliko svina do znanja i
ravnanja u nadi, da ce sva
nasa drustva uvaziti ovu
predobjavu i prema istoj Sc
ravnati.
Ia odsjek broj SO H.B.Z.,
Blanche Dinger, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Piknik odsieka 982

Miami, Fla. Odsjek 9S2
H. B. z. priredjuje svoj pix
mix, koji &c Sc odrzati u ne
djelju, 18. marca 1856, kod
Lena Motel Place, 200 Street
ma U. S. 1, Biscayne Blvd.
Odbor &c Sc pobrinuti da
bude dovoljno ma raznju pc
Gene janjetine i piletine, kao
i svega drugog po obicaju.
Stoga pozivaju Sc svi clanovi
naseg odsjeka, kao ostall
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

koji Sc sastoii Cd sest clano-
va. Pa sam wise nego siguran,
da ce mas odsjek ispuniti svo-
iu d',znost prer1a svo7oi Ia
iednici, a tako isto duznost
nrema svom covjeku i clanu
Zajednice.
Anton c. Saric. potpred-
sjednik odsjeka 229.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

vaze ova diva dana, %. trav-
MIA i 5. kolovoza, da ne pri-
redjuju svoje zabave pix
nike, jer bi s time ucinili Ste
tn mama sebi.
VinkO Rudar, ainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Opaska urednistva: Bio bi
dobro da nasa braca sestre
paze u tocnost svoga pisanja
prize nego mama posalju, ta-
ko da ne moramo o jednoj
te istoj stvari wise puta Ia
uzimati prostor u Zaiedni-
caru, ma kojem i te kako O.
skudjevamo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Prijateljstvo je je din a
stvar ma svijetu cijoj vii
jednosti svi Sc ljudi slazu. -
Cicero
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
SLANJE UMiETNlH zUBA

Tko zeli pomoti svoje slaniem
najboljeg americkog materijala
"a prayljenje umjetnih .ubaIa,
neka trail mas posebni letak.
Preko mas mozete slati ne sa-
mo redovitu h ranu kao fino
brasno, kavu. seter, mast. rizu,
bakalar it'd. nego takodier ra-
dija, siva6e pisate masine. BIZ
ciklete, tamjan / svijeGe, peel,
hladionike, pokrivace drugo.
Daiemo specijalni popust IA
stalno, redovito mjesecno slanje.
Mi smo prva najstarija firma
"a slanje poAlona Il start kraj.
J. FASRIS & co, tnot Inc.)
Rt. 4 Box 159
Gainesville, Florida
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Svega Sc treba bojati, kad
je sve izgubljeno. - Byron
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Joseph Stanovich,
upravitelj gnijezda 397.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Foirfox Loborer jailed
In Gun Fight With Police

When the policeman knocked
on the door. Deary demanded,
who's there?"
They told him it was police
and demanded he open the door.
A blast from l2-gauge shotgun
came through the door from in
side the cabin.
Pvt. Powell called back to the
station for help, and ran around
behind the cabin. He spotted
Deary through a rear window,
knocked out the window pane
with his gun, and ordered Deafy
to put up his hands.
Deary temporarily obeyed.
While Pvt. Auterback guarded
Deary outside, the other two po-
hcemen attempted to get in the
front door. Pvt. Auterback said
Deary started for the window
and the policemen fired over his
head.
Police said Deary told them he
fired because he thought it was
his wife when police knocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

The present hospital is on
about two acres at Duke and
South Washington streets. 1t will
be sold.
Architects and hospital con-
sultants now are working on pre-
liminary drawings for a 30Q-bed
facility, expandable to $50 beds.
The present hospital has 1856
bed capacity although it is over
crowded most of the time and
beds are placed in the hall.
Fund Drive Planned
Charles M. Golf, hospital adj
ministrator. said a fund drive
will begin in the fall. He said
the specific amount to be raised
has not been determined. The
hospital hopes to get half of
the SIS million from Federal
matching funds. Sale of the
present facility also would bring
in a considerable amount, Off
Gals said.
The new hospital also will have
a school of nursing and recrea-
tional facilities and housing for
nurses.
The site now has four build
ings on it including a large
home built in 1906 and once
used as a mission chapel by the
Virginia Theological Seminary
which is nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

tential funds to meet another
emergency.
City Manager w. Rodes Wood
bury was asked to develop a plan
to go into effect whenever a flood
threatened. Mayor Fink sug-
gested that sandbagS could be
used and evacuation recon-
mended in certain areas.
Flood Aid Praised
The work of the Department
of Public Works, headed by DON
aid S. Frady, in aiding residents
whose homes were flooded was
praised by Councilman Charles
Seymour.
In other business, the Council
unanimously denied an applica-
ton for commercial coming of
lakewood Cemetery property at
Seven Corners.
John R. Sims and Ernest
Jonness presented the case
against rezoning, which is across
East Broad street from Jelleff s
new department store now under
construction, and across North
Roosevelt street from a resi-
dental area.
George T. Reeves, a cemetery
trustee, said he and the nine
other trustees had planned to
use funds derived from the de-
velopment for improvement and
maintenance of the cemetery.
$50 Crowd Chamber
More than $50 people crowded
in and around the council cham
Der as the rezoning was dis
cussed. The meeting began as il
was raining outside, and some
spectators stood under umbrellas
outside the windows.
A capital improvement pro-
gram which would cost approx.
imately $l.8 million in the next
two years was adopted. Mayor
Fink said that the program was
a plan to guide city development
and did not mean that all the
projects had final approval OF
would be carried out.
Directors to widening of Maple
avenue and Little Falls street
won concessions in adoption of
the plan. No immediate WIDEN
ing is planned for Maple avenue
and only one block of Little Falls
street-from West Broad street
to Park avenues scheduled fol-
improvement.
The council named Philip N
Brophy, an attorney, to the City
Planning Commission, succeed
ing William R. Pierce, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

A Fairfax County sanitation
department laborer was cap
tured after a gun fight with
county police today when an
attempt was made to arrest him
on a feloniouS assault charge.
No one was hit in the exchange
of gunflre but the fugitive suf-
fered some face cuts when he
Scuffled with police after the
guns were silenced.
Arrested and charged with
felonious assault on three police
men, as well as felonious assault
on the original complainant, was
William r. Deary, 80, OF Route
l, Lorton. He was held under
$l1 900 bond in the Fairfax Jail.
Fairfax police went to Dewey's
cabin about 2 am. to serve a
felonious assault warrant sworn
out by Samuel Joseph Smith of
Fairfax police went to Deary's
Thomas Thompson. Ebie Auter-
back and p. E. Powell said they
had been warned to expect trou-
BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
New Alexandria Hospital
To Be on Seminary Road

The Alexandria Hospital board
OF directors plans to build its
new SIS million hospital on a g.
acre tract on Seminary road in
the area annexed four years age
from Fairfax County.
The board last night an
nounced the purchase of the
tract owned by Mrs. Atherton
Macopdry. 1t is about 3.5 miles
from the present hospital in
downtown Alexandria and about
one-fourth mile east of the city's
new Francis Harmon High
School.
The sale is contingent upon
the city issuing a permit for hos
pital construction on the prop
erty.
The purchase price was re-
ported at $150,000. Hospital
officials said two grants from the
Ford Foundation totalling $780,
900 will be used to help pay for
the site.
Population Moving West
Ray c. Hopkins, chairman of
the board, said the new site will
provide ample land for expan-
sion and convenient parking. He
said the board also considered a
recent survey showing the CEN
ter of Alexandria'S population
was moving west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
EigHonored
PIoquein
Montgomery

Sam Fig, Montgomery County
business man, received a gold
plaque from the county's Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday in
recognition of his outstanding
contribution" to the development
of the county.
The award, slated to become
an annual one, was made by
David Scull, president of the
chamber, during a luncheon
meeting of the Maryland State
Council of Chambers of Com
merce at the Washingtonian
Motel on the Washington Ma
tional Pike. Mr.. Fig owns the
motel.
The luncheon was attended by
County Council members, County
Manager M. L. Reese, Circuit
Court Judge Kathryn Lawlor
and other officials.
In a talk, Mr.. Scull urged
county planning agencies to re-
appraise their development pro-
grams for the next five years
in the light of Federal dispersal
into upper Montgomery County
He also stressed the need for
attracting private research and
development activities.
In accepting the award, Mr..
Fig predicted that a new city
would arise in the next few
years along the National Pike
between Rockville and Gathers
burg. He said Federal agencies
into the area would at
tract 10000 families. He himself
will invest $40 million in real
estate projects in that area, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

causes of the vandalism and to
study ways to decrease the prob
lem.
In other action last night, the
board. with a bare quorum pres
ent, discussed but took no action
on the color consultant problem.
The boards policy came under
fire last month when it was
learned that Wood Acres Ele-
mentary School principal, DR..
Mildred Lands, had been paid
about $4,000 for so days work
as color consultant, in addition
to her $7.45O salary as a super
visor. DR.. Lands had formerly
served in a Massachusetts school
system which DR.. Norris headed
DR.. Lands services as color
consultant have been "in abey-
ance" pending a board decision
expected next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

stone IN development OF city
services.
The Mayor also presented a
$4,000 emergency flood control
program, which is to be given
Council approval on Friday. The
program calls for dredging -Four
Mile Run and Trips Run, and
other projects. Preliminary ap-
proval was given by the Coun-
Gil at its meeting last night.
Damage Cited
Damage to homes as a result
Of recent transforms was cited
by the Mayor. Funds to reduce
future damage could be bor-
rowed. he said, in anticipation of
a bond issue which is to come
before the voters in November.
City Attorney William M. Bas-
kin said the Council could bor-
row for emergency purposes up
to five per cent of it's receipts in
the previous year. Councilman
Charles Hoch. who voted against
the proposal. said he was opposed
to leaving the city without po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
WayIsC|eared
For Post Office

A new building to be desig-
mated the Takoma Park md
Post Office was practically as
sured today as the result of &C
ton last night by the Takoma
Park City Council.
w. B. Buckley, postal inSpec-
tor for the Takoma area, is be-
ing advised that the council
voted to widen Maple avenue in
compliance with his request, to
permit parking on one side.
The Post Office Department
has selected a site for the post
Office at TIT Maple avenue. be-
tween Carroll and Tulip avenues.
Proposals for construction de-
pended on widening the thor
oughfare, according to Mr..
Buckley.
Bids were closed July 13. The
building will provide 1900 square
feet of floor space. in addition to
loading areas. 1t will replace
the present Office which is on
the District side of Takoma Park
at 301 Cedar street NV. Com
pletion Of the project is ex-
pected next year.
At present Takoma Park is
served by the Washington city
post Office. According to postal
records it has the largest popu-
lation of any nearby Maryland
community. One of the largest
organizations patronizing the
postal service is the General
Conference of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists.
H. L. Thornton last night urged
reinstatement of Harold j. Hill
lard, ST.. formerly executive Sec
rotary and city clerk of Takoma
Park, as city manager. Mr.. Hill
lard resigned last February to
become city manager of Lodi,
N j., and has resigned that
Office.
James L. Powell, 1912 Flower
avenue, was appointed a mem
Der of the police force.
Mayor George M. Miller praised
the citizens who arranged the
Independence Day celebration
and presented citations to COM
mittee members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Prendergust to Head
Maryland U. Alumni.

j. Gilbert Prendergast, Balti-
more attorney and a member of
the 1888 class at the University
OF Maryland, has been elected
president of the university's
alumni association.
Others elected were Joseph H.
Deckman, class of 81 and presi-
dent of Robinson. Inc. WASH
ington, vice president, and Mrs.
Agnes McNutt Kricker, class of
81, second vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
.Ex-Bunk eIIer
Held in False Entry

BALTIMORE, July "a (R).-
Robert Alfred Smith, 27-year-old
former Richmond, Va, bank tell
er, was held in $4,000 bail yester-
day to await arrival of a Fed
eral warrant charging him with
making a false entry in bank
records.
United States Commissioner
Ernest Volkart set bail for Smith
who is accused of classifying ac-
counts in the amount of $1,337
while working as a teller at the
Planters Bank of Commerce and
Trust in Richmond June %.
Smith, now a resident of Balti-
more, was arrested by the FBI
at his home Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Recovering
From Wreck Injuries

Miss Mabel E. Baird of 1853
Colony road. Silver Spring, prin-
cipal of the Wheaton Woods
Elementary School, Wheaton,
Md, is recuperating in Seaside
Hospital, Crescent City, Calf,
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident last Wednesday
She suffered two broken legs
and head injuries when her cal
ran off the road into an en-
bankment at Grants Pass, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

WAOAA OdAlldBC IOOdllllB OOOO.
Other schools suffering excessive
ID a age were revealed as
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. $596; Silver Springs
Montgomery Blair High School,
1886; and Montgomery Hills
Junior High School, also in Sill
yer Spring. 1928.
The other schools which suf-
fered more than 5000 worth of
damage were Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary, Kensington Junior
High, Pinecrest Elementary and
Rolling Terrace Elementary (Ta-
koma Park. Sandy Springs
Sherwood High School, VierS Mill
Elementary and Silver Springs
WoodSide Elementary. Upper
county schools were relatively
free of vandalism, according to
DR.. Norris.
The superintendent told re-
porters damage was "about on
the same scale" as last year, the
first in which statistics were kept.
He said police had been unable
to run down the culprits in most
cases becauses the damage took
place after dark and no clues
were available.
The board voted unanimously
to ask trustees and principals of
the II schools to explain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Falls Church to Buy Site
For Recreation Area

The Falls Church City Council agreed to buy an 8acre
tract adjoining George High School for recreation Site
Inc tract known as the Kiessling Haycock road
VIII cost ABOUT $4,000 The Falls Church Association has
onered approximately $4,000 toward purchase and the
balance is to be paid at about 5000 a year.
Mayor Herman L. Fink Councils action as mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
.G STATE EDITION
SChOOI Vandalism Costs
$1,000 in Montgomery

Vandals have wreaked damage otang than 900 in
Montgomery County schools this year. night
at meeting the countys Board of Education in Rockville
Supt Forbes H. Norris told the board that the damage
mostly broken windows exceeded 5000
Hardest hit Springs Woodn Elementary School
NTH
Evening star., 1956-12-31

+. or is it un-comparative?"I
What is the word?"
Me: Non-competent? But why
didn't you bring your Broadway
play, Girls of Summer" to
Washington?
Shelley: 1T was a terrible mis-
take. It's doing fine now, but
we had mixed reviews. When we
we're in Philadelphia, I thought
we needed more work and sug-
gested Washington. We had
such fun there the last time.
I'm nuts about the theater.
Me: Rehearsing a Tv play and
appearing on Broadway at the
same time must be rough. Ever
get mixed up?
Shelley: mo, but on the
Christmas performance. drank
q glass Of champagne before the
second act. When the curtain
rose-on scene that takes place
in July-I said Merry Christ
mas Someone said-'there1l be
no more champagne backstage
at this theater' and the audience
broke up. We took deep breath
and went on"
Me: Who's in "A Double
Life?" with you.
Shelley: did you see Separate
Tables?' Eric Portman, a won-
derful actor, will be in it with
me. Also Nina Foch. Hope you
like it,"
Il 4 =
In Person Dept:
Sonny Fox, the hard-working
host of CBS-TV's Lets Take
a Trip" arrives here Thursday
night to prepare for Sundays
telecast from the Indonesian
Embassy Sonny may have
lost the $4,000 Challenge emcee
JoD, ana tne lovely loot that
went with it, but he picked UP
plenty Of new fans for his TV
"Trip" tours :. He'll stay at the
Dupont-Plaza.
John Lupton. the eagle-eyed
scout of Broken Arrow" gallops
into town early next Tuesday
Jan. 81 for a two-day publicity
foray on behalf Of his ABC-TV
show He'll be here all day
Tuesday and most Of Wednes-
day -. Home base: The Statler.
n ~
TryOut Time:
Jim Sillman. WTOP director,
is looking for a vivacious young
lady in her twenties to appear
on a new show the station has
in mind. A phone call to Sillman
in advance Of the addition date
next Friday evening, 8:15 pm,
at Broadcast House, would be
advisa hip
Evening star., 1956-12-31
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC t4l-Footlight Thea
ter: New Monday feature
City Detective" stars Rod
Cameron. Tonight's case is
Hearts and Flowers" in
which Cameron traps a con-
fidence man.
1880. WTTG tSl-I Spy: THE
Able and the Nymph." is the
story Of two French patriots
who try to save France from
the tyranny Of Napoleon in
1905.
1880. WMALr-Bold Journey:
The 100 Miles" from Death
Valley. Calf. TO Mount Whit
ney. the lowest and highest
points in the United States
500. WMAL l7I Danny
Thomas LIS Boyfriend
An sdmirer OF Danny's SPIN
ster press agent proves 10 be
cau
soc. WTTG tS-MOyieiime
USA Gilbert Roland and
Constance Bennett IN a
drama Of wartime espionage
entitlei After Tonight
$3.50. WRC Stanley Buddy
Hackett as Stanley becomes
separated from his girl friend
en- route 70 . Nev Years Eve
party.
SOC. WTOP lsl-I Love Lucy:
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Lucy sees trouble. a talent
scout sees stars. and Ricky
sees red When he learns that
Lucy has gummed UP his
chances 10 read for a screen
role.
$3.50. WRC tD--Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Color }
Music for New Years Eve. 4"
A special show with top re-
cording stars on hand. Guests
include Hugo Winterhalter,
his chorus and orchestra;
Eddie Dano. Vocalists Teddi
King and Ann Gilbert. Pianist
Eddie Haywood. Dorothy OIL
sen. the Mite Caps and Jazz
musician Henry Levine.
l:30. WTTG t5l-confidential
File. Paul Coates discusses
the problems OF mentally re-
tarded persons In "Excep-
tional Children"
O:OO. WTOP tsI-studio one
"Coocby Piccadillg" from a
story By John p. Marquand
An American secret agent
trails a suspected spy to Eng
land. Betsy Palmer and James
DAILY star.
0:I5. WTTG t5l--Boxing From
New York: Carlos ORTIZ VS..
Irish Kerwin In o i0-round
lightweight bout.
lis, wTOP isl--Guy Lom-
bardo Orchestra. from the
Roosevelt Hotel in New York
City.
l:la, wRC D--Tonight: Color
Evening star., 1956-12-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WIDOW. wAsH-FM - In
the Concert Hall Feanck.
Symphony in D. Tchaikoy-
sky Symphony No. 6 In b.
Grieg. Holnerg Suite Opus 40.
$3.50. WOMS--Music from Ger
many. Old folk music from
the Bayarian Alps as re-
corded by the Bavsrian Ra-
dio Network. Commentary By
David Berger.
500, WOL,-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three
hours Of music with Baeh's
Christmas Oratorio Part H.
;3:3s. WWDC-iese Csvslcade:
Evening star., 1956-12-31
AI AND LOIS
l0HNNY HAZARD
ANSWERS TO
OUR PRESIDENTS

i-Gen. George catlett Mar
shall. former Chief OF STAFF, who
picked Gen. Eisenhower to COM
mand American forces in Europe
during World War II. was born
in Uniontown, Pa. rs years ago
today. December 81, 1880.
2-President George Washing
Evening star., 1956-12-31
WeIk and Anthony
Join TV Forces

Lawrence Welk and Ray
Anthony join forces tonight
CWMAL-1 for a special New
Years Eve treat Of dance music.
They'll be featured from $50
pm. until l30 am, with time
out only for the Rosemary
clooney show at l0:30 pm.
Both WRC-4 and WTOP-9
viii feature New Years Eve at
Times Square. WTTG-5 will
present an all-nieht Bible tele-
thon. with the Rev. Joe Urhig.
beginning at ll:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1956-12-31

MISS universe. Mickey Mantle,
Jerry Colonna. the Del Rubio
Triplets. the Purdue Glee Club
and Les Browns band.
No figures are available on
who cost Bob the most. but it's
fairly safe to say that Ginger's
fee was considerably higher than
the Purdue Glee Clubs. Bob
used her in two numbers-an
amusing skit in a Klondike-type
saloon, and Song-and dancer
echoing Ginger's routines with
Fred AStaire. Family.
Mickey Mantle 1851 was
probably No. 2 in the salary
scale. Bob employed him in a
skit in which Mickey played a
Mama's boy.
! But how did Bob employ Peggy
King? One song. Jerry Colonna? !?
For a couple of lines as a bar
tender. The Purdue Glee Club?
To sing White Christmas. I"
Hedda Hopper? To introduce
several acts. The look-alike
Itriplets? One song. Miss Uni
verse? To wear a low-cut gown.
Bob says he lost $4,000 on
Fridays show.
Any auditor with the instincts
of a critic could have saved
him that loot-without sacrifice
ing one point in the ratings
Hopes Christmas show-before
the GIs in Alaska-should have
attracted.
1t was. by the way. a standard
Hope show. with some clever
lines. fair musical values. and a
fast pace.
The attraction that maybe hy-
poed his ratings the most
camera shots of the GIs in the
nudience-cost him erdctly moth
ing.
AfterthOught: Bob says he lost
I$31 900 on his first show with
Don Larsen, Desi Arnaz and Luz
cille Ball and Diana Dors. Didn't
Bob appear on II Love Lucy?"
Weren't they exchanging visits?
Didn't Diana owe Bob a show
since he first presented her on
ITV here and brought her to this
country? If he's losing money on
his shows. either he needs a new
business manager or a paddock
on his pocketbook.
r
Shelley Winters Talking:
THE TV adaptation Of "A
Double Life" next Sunday on
the Alcoa Hour. NBC-4J is ex-
citing. The angle is a little diff
ferent (from the movie.) My
part Cough, cough is much
bigger in this. You didn't see the
movie? I'm glad. Now you can
give an non-comparative review
Evening star., 1956-12-31

ton accepted the resignation Of
Thomas Jefferson as Secretary
Of State December 81. 1893.
3-Louis Kossuth. enthusiastic
cally acclaimed in America, was
presented to President Millard
Fillmore on December 81. 1851,
by Secretary Of State Daniel
Webster.
Questions on Preceding Pagel