davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29
Brother Kills Twin
In FluhS Over Wife

Florence, Miss --. tANPl s-- A
- year old man shot and killed
his twin brother last week after
an alteration In a relatives home
over the dead mans wife.
Constable Hester Brantham said
that Henry Perkins is being held
In the Rankin County Jail at
Brandon. Miss, on charge Of
numbering his twin brother, John
ny Perkins after the two men
argued over lohnny's wife,
GWnthan said the argument be-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

the general area OF their destina.
ton in about q month, A shack
was built. Surveying thre town.
sites began, But food supplies
dwindled, The oxen weakened and
were killed and eaten. The food
for the animals. ground corn on
the cob, was used by the men 10
sustain their lives, An occasional
prairie chicken or rabbit helped
out There was no salt In the
camp,
Daniel johnson. historian OF the
party. recorded that two Of the
piats were worthless and his share
Of the lots at Breckenridge never
had any value.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29
These People Are Mixing
Breakfast With Business

report on the Oman employee benefits program .
the Profit Sharing Trust, added earnings, bonuses
and free insurance Of several kinds.
The Oman breakfast is a tradition . but ira
with company problems and company progress in
the manufacture Of electric plants, generators and
engines In that way II makes plain that employees
and company move forward together
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

Here's pt,turc from the Gcnetal Mills family
album an enCtavinr ot the Wa,hburn Crosby
Company Minneapolis mill IN rhe IssoN 1, may
no, be an aui,uc triumph, but is reminder tha'
General Mills ric~ ur N the oy ot Minneapolis.
In 400. Cadwaladcr { Washbun, linking las
future to the Nouhwc,t, budt has hf,t mill on the
banks OF tho Mss,s,Pp, At 81 Anthony Falls Most
people called It "washbum'S Folly They were
sure that SIX story mill costing fabulous 100000,
could not succeed Twelve paIh oi millnoncS would
food and overflow tho existing markets for flour
But CadwaIlader Wa,hbun knew that, IN young
nation. ncw markets lay just over the hongon Men
Of imagination and energy could find them
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

The gentlemen above are enjoying their sausage
and eggs a, The y. ". Oman & Sons Inc breakfast
This is an annual event On a certain December
Saturday all employees ait down 10 breakfast 10.
gctber At a downtown hotel and hear a report on
business progress for the year.
Management and department heads discuS i'm.
portAnt phases Of .b. Oman operation the se.
compIlshmeuts current conditions and the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

gan at "A relatives home near
Piney Woods. Henry left and went
TO his home. half milo away, and
was returning to the relatives
house when he met his brother In
the road.
The constable said Henry fired
one shot from the 20 calibrc
rifle, The bullet struck Johnny in
tho stomach. He died moments
later at doctors office,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29
Early Minnesotans Help
Free Slave Woman From
Her Mississippi Master
BY CURTIS G. CMvERs

Minneapolis in its early growth and development secured
Its place IN history with reference the slavery question
remember first the famous Dred Scott which had origin
at Fort Smelling refer briefly in this article Dred Scott
VINO had been brought the Fort by John Emerson after
ing been purchased Louis Mo- Dred Scott later was taken
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

sofa in the fiftiss became too
civilized he went ON 10 Montana
and was the principal founder OF
Bannock City He returned 10 the
North Star state. but seeking
more new experiences he migrat.
ed to Alabama 10 raise grapes
When he tired OF that he returned
to one Of his own towns, ShRkopee
10 live.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

BUSINESS WITHOUT BOUNDARY By James Gray
rnH STORY oUHHUAL MILLS
Copis, srs,sbr from iofd b0ok''p ~ d''sffy from
Ibs U1ipsrjIy o) M01sot1 Pren M""Sdpob ~ M""sotd
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

Both General Mills and iu predecessor washbum
Crosby Company have been crossing those new
honsons though the years While tho frontier village
IN which It wa, bonn grew mo CITY Of 10000
people General Mills became a nation. wide CON,
pany serving daily more than 80 million people aCroSs
Amefu, providing lobs Tor 1000 men and women.
Throughout thN growth has run the sustaining
and untty,ng bchei that prosperity Is intimately
related to seNr,c the Su,ceNsui company Is tho
ono that deserves we'll by serving well
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

SELL IT WITH A WANT Al
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-06-29

NEWS or PEOPLE You KNOW
USE TItE WANT ADS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

and Frances and the Four Teens.
Following the program. Miss
Valentine the Home Agent gave
a very beneficial demonstration
ON Decorating the Home for
Christmas" with emphasis plac-
ed on the Christmas tree. She
also demonstrated how to make
white snow and bells for the
tree, and center pieces for the
dinning table.
Mr.. Spaulding, the County
Agent gave several safety pre-
cautions in using Christmas de-
coration such as the Christmas
lights on the tree.
The meeting was climaxed by
Miss Davis, Teacher Leader,
giving som" brief and profitable
remarks on the demonstrations
The group repeated the CLUB
Motto and the meeting adjourn
ed.
The officers are Betsy Dinkins,
President; Carolyn Chestnut,
Secretary; ESsie r. Jones, Trea-
lSurcr: and Miss Z. Davis, Teach
,cr Leader.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
PR E WAY
N E W S
BY RMS. X. G. HOUSAND

Ebert Buck of Richmond, Va
spent the weekend with hi.
mother, Mrs. Lula Buck.
Sam HouSand of MCKAY, Ga.
visited his brother, Robc,t
thousand, and other relative.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonne Norris OF
.Bctncl spent the weekend with
their parents. MIR. ana Mrs. Ern-
est Smith.
Miss Erma Buck WAS the Sun
day guest of Miss Janet Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jcnrctt were
IN Tabor City Saturday.
Donnie Canady was in Loris
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Eldcrdice and Mrs
Olivia thousand visited Henri,
@ld"rdicc who is a patient in tho
Veterans hospital in Fayetteville
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Long OF
Dulah were the Saturday night
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luthc,
Pickett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

Mrs. Marie Elderdice spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Azzie
Chestnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin of
wilmington spent the weekend
visiting friends and relatives in
this section.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were the Sunday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Clemens of Shallottc were the
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob HouSand.
MI. ANA Mrs. Henry Smith
were Lois visitor, Saturday,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Negro School
Announces
Honor Roll

The Honor Roll for the Tabor
City Negro School. second repor,
period, is announced by the fac
ulty.
Fourth Grade "B" Joyce YER
cen, Jacquelyn Stewart, Mary
h. Stanley, Mary r. McCcllon
Terry Gail Mcneil, Peggy Ann,
Holt, Linda Faye Reavcs, Mar,
10 McElveene, Donald Stanley
Thomas Stanley, Levenia Jack
son, Vera Lee Butler, Rober,
Williams, Helen Dewitt, Shirley
Shipman:
Fifth Grade "a" Betty Myers,
Jean Carolyn Tatum; "B" Willie
Van Mcneil, Joann Nealy. Bob
oy Shaw, Bobby Tiabo, Barbara
Ann Williams, Tilman Gerald
Lizzie NJ. Todd;
Sixth Grade "A" Marvclla F
Myers, Maggie NJ. Todd, .B''
Hollis Vaught, Louvella Brown.
Betty Lou Butler. Barbara D.
Carr, Sharah NJ. Deurth, Bar
bbra A. DccSc, Martha Civins.
Margaret +. Kelly, Annie V.
Mckviane, Gcucndolyn p. Rig
gins, Wendie Stanley, Johnnie
Ford, Rayton Gerald.
Seventh Grade "a" Wallace B.
higgins, Joyce Chestnut, Rae.
ford Gerald, Shirley Myers,
Magdclene Stephens: "B" JIMMY
Lee Jones, Peggy D. Dantzlcr
David Soles, Erncstinc Stephens,
Mary Johnson.
Eight Grade "B" Joyce Ora
ham, Alphonza Williams, Betty
Washington, Lcrrie Dean john
son.
Ninth Grade "a" Annie Mel,
Smith, GlGadys Mae Stanley
Gwcndolyn Chestnut. Henry
Smith, Betty Jane Piggott, Rob
erta Marshall, Hilda Stephens
Charlie J. Bethany; "B" Idea
Pearl Stevenson.
Tenth Grade "A" George Bel
lamy, Doris Johnson: "B" Billy
Vereen, Betty Shaw, Virginia
Smith. Dorothy Shaw.
Eleventh Grade "A" Mildred
chatham, Frances Chestnut.
EarneStlne Farmer. ThcIma
Stanley, Betty Tesrell; "B" AL
ton Shaw, Charlie l.. Stanley
Arthur Vereen, Retha Andrews,
Virginia Faulk, Hattie Gore. Ad-
die Stanley; Twelfth Grade "a
Jessie Thompson, Inez Todd.
Annie p. Bethany. Lillian Todd,
HE V. Greggs, Mary c. Dantzler,
Shirley Small, Carolyn Chest
nut, ESsie R. Jones, Betsy A
DlnkIns; "B" Ruby L. Ford,
James II. Williams. Taylor Ora
ham. McElwcc Bcllamy and
Daniel ]. BCllamy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Negro All Club
Holds Session

The i'll CIUU OF the Tabor
City Negro High School held its
second meeting of the present
IS. hool year Tuesday December
=. The meeting was called &c
order by IN" president. Betsy
.DrnkinS, 10y singing the All Club
Song.
After the business session. tho
program committee headed by
Maggie 10 Johnson presented Z
plcndid program featuring
Christmas Carols and Poems
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Cadet Lewis
Promoted To
Cadet Sergeant

Cadet Harry Lewis has re-
Gently been promoted to the
Slnk Of Cadet Sergeant at Fish
Surnc Military School. Wayncs
brro, Va. According 10 Captain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

John Il. Wall. FishbUFnc profess
sor Of Military Science and tact
les, Lewis received the promo
ton because of demonstrated
qualities of leadership, loyalty.
and devotion TO duty,
Harry Lewis is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Lewis of Loris,
South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
miss JEAN MCQUEEN, DECEMBER
BRIDE-ELECT ENTERTAINED

Miss Jean Mcqueen, bride
elect of December 16, has beer
entertained with many lovely
pre-nuptial courtesies since hei
approaching marriage to Mr.
willard Cox. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nc
Queen of Loris and Mr. Cox is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree
4ox of Clarendon, N. c.
Kitchen and Bathroom Shower
on November II, the bride
elect was honored with a kitten
on and bathroom shower at the
home of Mrs. Troy Simms. Mrs.
Es,ic Dyson and Mrs. r. G.. Potts
acted as co-hostesses.
Upon entering the living room
the bride, alfred in a light pale
blue satin dress, was presented
9 corsage Of white carnations.
- During the evening I've Got
Secret" was played" The
secret was, There will be
showers in Loris."
The gifts were brought into
the room, by Singleton Bailey,
on a decorated serving tary US
ing an umbrella to signify show
er.
Refreshments were served by
the hOStcSSeS.
y Miscellaneous Shower
Misses Billie Faye Blackburn
Celeste AllSbrook, Betty Ann
Harrington and Edwina Hardee
Entertained the bride-elect on
November % with a miscellan-
gDuS shower at the home of Miss
Blackburn.
Miss Mcqueen was wearing a
black lace dress and was pre-
scntrd a corSage of white carna-
SsonS upon her arrival. Decora-
tons were used carrying out the
Christmas Motif.
During the evening the bride
elect was sent Oh a treasure
hunt and returned to find the
room filled with many lovely
and useful gifts.
Refreshments of Russian tea
cup cakes, minis and nuts were
served.
q Miscellaneous Shower
The bride-elect was honorsl
ut . miscellaneous shower No
vember 80 at the home of Mrs.
Dupree Cox in Clarendon. Hos
teSSeS were Mrs. Lynford Cox
and Mrs. Lloyd Hardee.
Mixed arrangements OF flow
ers gaily decorated the living
room. The honoree wore a black
velvet and taffeta dress and up
On arrival was presented cor
Sage Of white carnations.
Various games were played
during the evening. At the con-
cluSion of play the bride-elect
was asked TO leave the room
soon after which she returned 10
find an array of beautiful gifts
in her chair.
Refreshments of hot coffee,
cup cakes, minis and nuts were
served by the hoStcSseS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

Miss Mary Williamson Of Ma
kina visited her sister Mrs. Paul
c. Gore Tuesday and WcdneS-
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

- For the git that keeps OH Civ
ming, give U. s. Savings Bonds
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
SPECIAL COMMISSION
 OFFERED VETERANS

A special opportunity for veter- ans and members of the National Guard to earn a commission this summer has been announced by the National Guard Bureau.
 A two-month special National Guard Officer Candidate School will be held at Fort Benning Geor- gia, beginning June for qualified applicants. Upon successful compile tion of the course the individual will be eligible for a Federally rec ognized commission in the Nation
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
ISLAND RESIDENTS co {
 COME BY KODIAK AIRwAYS

Many passengers took to the Ko- diak Airways from various villages around the island, some on their first leg of a journey outside" and some to return home, or to get medical treatment or just visit friends and relatives in Kodiak.
 Among those who were seen coming to Kodiak or going to their homes on the Island were the fol lowing: Martha Matfay, who re- turned to Old Harbor Also for there were Nick and Jeanie Alokli, Herman Androvitch, Albert and Julia Adonga. Nick Ignatin stayed overnight in Kodiak and returned there also.
 Nadia Ambrosia came over from Ouzinkie to get her eyes examined. She returned immediately. Also Mrs. J. Panamaroff came over from Ouzinkie. Virginia Johnson, daugh- ter of Tom and Mrs. Johnson, flew to Larsen'S Bay. Polly Tunohan went to Old Harbor; Sam Pittikoff to Port Williams. Linda Mullan of Ouzinkie returned to Afognak after being treated for dog bite. Leonard Helgason flew back to Terror Bay, as did Bill and Kay Wood. The three of them just re- turned after an extended trip in the States. They drove up the Al can Highway.
 Alec Chichenoff from Afognak is a visitor in town. He is seeing his daughters Mrs. M. Sholl and Mrs. Panamaroff. Jacob Yakoff ard Den his Shanagin went to Ouzinkie. Mrs. Alho spent a week in town with friends and has since return ed to Port Wakefield. Fred Fomin also went to Port Wakefield.
 Nels Folkstead and MT. DrosS, both of Port Wakefield, arrived in town. The former was hospitalized overnight, with burned hand, and the latter continued on to the States. Bill Hubley arrived from Terror Bay after staying there for the winter.
 Other passengers were Beans Antone, Ben Sheriff, Russ Well born, MT. Phillips, Mir. Dlough, R. E, Moore c. L. Frederick, MT. Lande and Al Hendricksen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
FACE Il
al Guard.

al Guard.
 Applicants for the course must be between the ages of 20 and 27h years and in a grade of sergeant or higher. Warrant officers are al- so eligible. Prior service require ments include a course in basic training in one of the Armed Forces or two years of service in a National Guard unit not in Fed eral service.
 Individuals interested in this op- portunity for excellent training are invited to inquire further at their local National Guard armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Spring Hits College Boys;
Riots Flare Coost-to-Coost

their doors. However, the boys
didn't try to gain entrance.
A photographer for the Los
Angeles Evening Herald Ex-
press suffered two rib fractures
in a pummeling he received
while trying to take pictures of
the bonfire.
None of the students would
say what it was all about.
At Yale, about 800 collegians,
mostly freshmen, thronged a
central intersection in New
Haven, Conn. They proceeded
to toss firecrackerS, eggs and
water-f1lled bags
Police quickly converged, ar
rested five lads and broke up
the fun.
At the University of Texas, 40
men students crashed a sorority
house in a panty raid" Four
were arrested.
In New Brunswick, N. j., some
500 Rutgers University students
tossed pals of water and gar
bage at each other in what po-
lice described as a riot" along
Fraternity Row.
Officers said the outburst
started as a water fight. The
battle ended when university Of
ficialS shut off the water in the
fraternity houses. Three stu
dents were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Jockey, $4,000 N
Winner, Finds Father

KANSAS CITY, May 4 (R.-
Jockey Bill Pearson also found
his dad when he won all that
money on 1.-THE $4,000 Question"
TV show.
They haven't seen each other
in 20 years.
Chester Pearson, 74-year-old
retired baker living in Kansas
City. told today how it hap
Ipened.
He was watching last week
when Bill won the $4,000 by
answering questions about six
famous paintings.
Mrs. Pearson insisted the
36-year-old, 106-pound jockey
looked like Mr.. Parsons son by
a previous marriage. She had
the same idea when Bill was on
another T7V show, "You Bet Your
Life" last winter.
cav, I can't see the resem-
blance," Mr.. Pearson said then.
and you've got to remember,
there are a lot Of Bill Pearsons."
But this time Mrs. Pearson
wrote a letter in care of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
in New York. Monday the tele-
phone rang.
II believe I've found my dad"
Bill Pearson said.
He promised to come to Kan
sas City for a visit.
HE is to be on the $4,000
challenge show Sunday" the
elder Pearson explained. IF he
loses, he will come right away.
If he wins, it will be a while
yet"
The father said he and his
first wife were divorced in 1928
when they were living in Chi
cago. The mother was awarded
custody of the boy and went to
Hollywood, Calf.
Mr.. Pearson took a trip out
there in 1886 with his present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Spring has hit the college boys
again.
They whooped it up from Con-
necticut to California last night
and early today, giving police
quite a workout before peace was
restored.
The scenes of action were at
Southern California, Pennsyl-
vania, Yale, Rutgers and Texas.
1t wasn't clear what sent the
lads Skittering about in the new
rash of silly season antics. Au-
thoritieS Jumped it all under the
heading of spring fever"
The biggest whoop-te-do took
place at Philadelphia, where two
policemen were hospitalized and
an estimated ITO students were
hauled off to city hall and Jailed.
A quartet of college pranksters
touched off the rumpus by throw
ing up a roadblock at a busy in
tersection. Police sped to the
scene and a giant melee ensued.
Other undergrads Joined in to
boo officers, pelt them with eggs
and finally rocks. Police coun-
tered by grabbing everybody in
sight and even invading fra
ternity houses to slap handouts
on the boys.
At the University of Southern
California several hundred stu
dents went on a rampage early
today along Fraternity Row.
They tossed firecrackerS, beer
cans and wine bottles and set a
big bonfire in the street.
Fearful goods in sorority
houses-panicked by a rumoI
that a panty raid" was to take
place-bolted and barricaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page AIS
low having its own swimming
pool!
A chum writes that he ran
into Evelyn Reyes at the restau-I
rant Chez Louis in Paris the
other night and asked what she
was doing. Evelyn, very blond,
and with her hair cut short.
replied, "Just living"
While we were in Paris. there
was a big eruption on the first
day of "Hunchback of Notre
Dame" between Gina Lollobrigida
and French actor Jean Danet.
While they were doing q love
scene Gina blew her top and
stormed from the set. 1t took
half an hour Of persuasion by
director Jean Delannoy and
apologize words from the actor
to lure her back.
X 4 r y
Forget those reports that Joan
Collins will play the young girl
in The Story of Esther Costel-
To-" She won't. If it isn't Heather
Sears, it will be another London
actress. Star Joan Crawford's
husband, Al Steele, incidentally,
will fly to Britain every week end
from New York during the eight
to ten weeks of shooting.
Grace Kelly's picture. "The
Swan" is a huge success with
the British who describe it as
a 22-carat-gold egg, and Kelly
as golden iceberg who thaws.
All the leading men in her thea
trical life will say that again.
X X
Clifton Webb is the first to
be set for boy on Dolphin, Z"
which Jean Negulesco will direct
in Greece. / can just see Clifton
lighting up those ruins.
Zsa Zsa Gabor and 1 have
been feuding on and off for
years. But I always have to give
the girl a pat when she rates
it. For instance, when someone
told her that Hal Hayes owns an
entire village of 10000 people,
zsa cooed. IT find that quite
charming" And she isn't money
crazy, as reported. or she
wouldn't have surrendered $780,
900 a year to marry George San
ders-and I don't hear of her
asking alimony from George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
An Actors Blush
Is What LIoyd's
Insure

HOLLYWOOD (R.-Lloyd's
of London, long one of Holly
woods favorite publicity help
ers. finally hedged on a policy.
The company which has in
sured legs, dimples and other
parts of movie stars anatomieS
was reluctant to underwrite a
bashful actors blush, accord
ing to Sam Goldwyn, jr.
Goodwin, jr., publicity wise
like his famed father. applied
for the policy to call attention
to Broadway Actor James Oh
son. who is co-starring in THE
Sharkf1ghters" for young
Goldwyn.
Lloyd's wrote back:
I'VE feel that a handsome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

unattached male star such as
your candidate for insurance.
Mr.. James Olson, inevitably
will quit blushing after resid-
ing a short time in Holly
wood"
Young Goldwyn says Olson
is the most bashful actor since
Charlie Ray in the silent
movies.
The insurance company,
which boasts that it will in
sure anything, said if Goldwyn.
jr.. was really serious it might
consider a premium roughly
about half the policy's value
annually.
Goldwyn wasn't that serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Feature at 500. 500, 900.

FREE PHKKiNd a. WiIEsTSoa'S, TZ!5
Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

told him to assert himself. j..
The three Bonnie Sisters now
at the Copa are not sisters and
not Scotch. You don't need
Ia pretty face to be an Italian
film star. Just dirty face. +. {.
Paul Ellis and Dana Kelly are
putting out good, quick news
digest in their sheet called The
Overnighter. At the Cotillion
Room, Connie Bennett is sing
ing better than Tallulah Bank
head. Nick Manero bought
a fiashy new car that's a stand
out. It's black.
X X n 4
It's been so long since I said
something wonderful about the
IAbsinthe House that I'm going
Ito say something wonderful
about the AbSinthe House. l..
The Cherry Lane has moved
its Saturday puppet shows for
kids to l pm. The mothers
couldn't get up for the 1890
am. curtains. The Slim
Style Chubby Dress Co. is on
w. 36th st. Pearl Bailey
brings her own songs in her
own style to the Waldorf's
Empire Room Monday night.
|. Paul Hartman knows a
druggist who has so many
wonder pills on the shelves that
he has no room to make his
chicken salad. Danny
Thomas wife has learned to
drive the car in an advisory
capacity. Yesterday a Mad
|ison ave. bus driver was yelling:
Push each other to the rear
of the bus, please" The
fight situation is so bad that
instead of reviving G. B. Shaw'S
"The Admirable Bashville" they
ought to revive Shaw as a
fighter. A Chinese laundry
in E. 10th st. has a window
sign: eve Speak Spanish. /.
dee Drummond won't have any
more bopperS at her parties.
One of them spilled drinks all
over the ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Roses Are Popular

Burt Lancaster, who stars
with Anna Magnani in Hal
Wallis VistaVision Paramount
film, "The Rose Tattoo"
learned from researchers that
rose tattooS are more popular
adornments than nude girls.
flags, ships or mama" hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Tri-City Girl

Although she was born In
Chicago, Mitzi Gaynor, who
stars in Paramount'S ANY
thing Goes" also considers De-
troit and Hollywood as home"
because of having lived in
them for several years each.