davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
BY Michael zens

Edith Brown looked giumly at
the telegram.
'The survey people want a re-
port for tonight at eleven" she
said to her daughter Clare.
ELEVEN! Wouldn't you knowl
That's right when we should be
going"
Mrs. Brown nodded. She seemed
close to tears.
Clare came back quickly: Nov,
mother, | insist that you let me
do it for you. Just this once" And
she continued, with simulated gay
ETY., affecting her mothers tone
of voice: Hello, Mr.. Smith, this
is Edith Brown calling for Tele-
fax surveys. ! just want to ask you
three questions about your televi-
sion listening. ] am not selling any
thing at all -. !"
Mrs. Brown smiled. But it was
clear that she would not accept the
offer. She was too spunky for that.
1t was this quality about her, in
deed, that had led her to take the
survey several months ago. Clare
had urged her not to work, but she
felt that the money she could give
from her persons for apart
ment expenses was not enough.
mo, Clare, ! won't have it. You
want to go TO Midnight Mass as
much as | do. But it is a shame.
I've made that Mass every year
since the Christmas after you were
born. That's thirty-six years in a
row, and now to break it for this
crazy, crazy job. | should have
known there'd be nights like this.
1t was too easy, when your friend
told me about it; They want your
kind of people, Mrs. Brown, whom
they can trust. No selling, no rush
ing around, no nothing. Just sit
at your own phone and call up a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Thirty Calls
To Midnight

few people Clare, there's a catch
in everything"
Clare's expostulations got no.
where. When eleven o'clock came
she picked up her coat and missal.
Her mother sat down at the tele-
phone table with the survey forms
and phone book beside her.
"Pll take up lots of room in the
pew so you can slip in later"
Her mother waved her off with
a pencil. The survey company's
formula tonight called for the 44th
name on the third page under each
letter. She found "Abelton, Geo,
A." and began the dial-and-voice ex.
ercise which she knew would take
Continued on page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Da-Stalinized

Christmas celebration in Syria,
which extends from December 4,
st. Barbara's Day, to January 6,
the Epiphany, is probably the long.
est in any country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

first edition of a publication de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Dental X-Ruy
Peril Secuted

NEW YORK, June IA (R.-A
dental expert has termed "un-
fortunate and misleading" a re-
port by the National Academy of
Sciences that medical and dental
X-rays often are hazardous to
human life.
The academy report, issued
Tuesday in Washington after a
year-long study. said radiation
from any source-atom bombs,
nuclear research, or x-rays was
"often harmful" to life.
DR.. Herbert L. Taub, president
Of the New York State n~','-'
6OS----tu--s- :. y-.sSIuay the re-
port has caused needless appre-
hension to hundreds Of dental
patients" who cancelled appoint
mentS for tooth x-rays.
With modern dental techni-
Ques and equipment. he said.
there could be no danger to re-
productive organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Man, Is, Fro|ics
|1O5 Feet AIoft

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June II
up Godfrey A. Sherman, jr.,
I26. swung perilously from the
cross Of a 185-foot-high church
bell tower for 80 minutes last
might as he drank gin and ate
IA sandwich and an orange.
At first the man appeared not
to have noticed the crowd Of o.
900 watching in horror from the
streets below, but later he
|emptied his pockets of small
change and tossed it to- the
Ithrong.
When he drank the last Of the
gin he threw the empty bottle to
the crowd.
And as if to entertain the
watchers: Sherman at times
swung from the horizontal part
of the cross with his feet dam
Cling.
Eventually, the man was
talked down from his dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Fort Eustis Soldier
Drowned in Ocean

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
IA R.-A Fort Eustis soldier
drowned yesterday while SWIM
ming in the Atlantic Ocean here
about $50 yards offshore from
the foot Of Fifteenth street.
He was identified by military
authorities as Sergt. Sheldon E.
Cox, IS, Of the oath Light Truck
Company.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margareta Antonio Cox, Of
Bamberg, Germany, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K.
Cox, son, Craig x. Cox, 7, and
a daughter, Michele Cox, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
french Useof Coe|oconths
IStirs q Fishy Controversy

Jacques Millot. director Of the
Scientific Institute of Madagas-
car. said:
IF Prof. Smith were an anat-
omist he would realize that. fol-
an extensive study. anatomical
historical and chemical. Of the
kind which we are pursuing on
coelacanths Of both sexes and
all stages. a dozen specimens
(which we do not even yet pos
sess) are hardly sufficient. In
particular, we badly need en-
bryos.
III Prof. Smith himself had
waited for more material he
would probably not have pub
lished the erroneous statements
which we have read with con-
sternation. ! am in a position
to give your readers a full guar
antee that not one c0elacanth
caught has been superfluous."
Prof. Smith, in his letter.
called for a permanent closed
season on the coelacanth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

LONDON. June IA tR.--A
leading French expert on CO.
elacanths denied today that
France is recklessly using up the
world supply of the missing linl
fish.
The coelacanth belongs to Q
sub-clasS of fish which existed
400 million years ago and was
once believed extinct. A speci-
men was caught in the French
Comoro Islands of Madagascar
in 1852 and since then more
have been taken.
j. L. B. Smith. a professor Of
ichthyology at South Africa's
Rhodes University, said in q
recent letter to the Times the
French have obtained a total OF
10 specimens in the past three
years.
Accusing the French Of fol-
lowing a policy of "senseless
slaughter,i he declared it is time
to call a halt or the living fossil
fish really will become extinct
In a letter of reply today Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Doctors Hit Free
|SaIk Vaccine

CHICAGO, June IA (P.-The
American Medical Association
has demanded a halt in Gov
eminent distribution Of free
Salk polio vaccine.
Free vaccine has "been ex-
tended to include many more
tina nthe INDECENT group, thus
constituting unnecessary Gov
ernment spending" the ANA
house of delegates said in a res
|olution yesterday.
1t asked to return the general
wholesale and retail purchase Of
vaccine to normal commercial
channels, except for amounts
needed by the Public Health
Service for essential public
health needs and for persons
unable to pay for it.
This would achieve wider and
more adequate protection Of the
public, 1t said.
The ANA said Government
distribution has resulted in a
bizarre, unscientific and inequit-
liable administration of vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

perch by his brother Henry j.
sherman. BY the Rev. Joseph L.
Collins. a Catholic priest, and
policemen and flrefighters.
DR.. Patrick Fleming. city ply
Stefan, ordered him to Westbcro
State Hospital for mental
examination. Henry j. Sherman
said his brother had been sent to
Westboro once before but was
|discharged when doctors found
nothing wrong with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

diseases has been seriously uues-
toned in The past. The Iowa
studies show, however. that they
at least are closely linked to
something which is clearly he
reditary.
Conclusive evidence Of such an
association, DR.. BuckwaIter said,
was found between blood group
A and stomach cancer and per-
|nicious anemia, and blood type
o and peptic ulcer. No asso-
citation was found between blood
group leukemia, cancer of the
colon and Lucrative colitis.
Findings were equivocal, but
at least suggestive. of an asso-
citation between blood group and
cancer Of the breast or lung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Marquee ToppIed
By Storm; Six Hurt

CINCINNATI, June IA (P). -
Cables holding a 40-foot marquee
over the entrance Of Cincinnati's
Sheraton Gibson Hotel snapped
during q severe storm last night,
letting the massive marquee
crash to the sidewalk. Six per-
sons were cut by glass.
None Of the six was trapped
under the metal and glass mar
quee. but at least two Of them
were showed through a restau-
rant window which was shat
tered.
1t was not known whether q
lightning bolt or an accumula-
ton Of rainwater caused the col.
lapse Of the front part Of the
marquee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

HoSfI orFIcH:
NEWARK, N. J.
LIVE INSURANCE
ANSUiTfEs
sIcKEtss AND
ACCIDENT PROTECTION
GROUP INsuRANcB
eRoUP PENSIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
WRONG TURN HALTs
2O-YEAR DODGE
or JERSEY DRIVER

ELIZABETH. N. j. (R.-
mo one ever stopped me"
said 81 year : old Bernie
John son. explaining how he
managed to drive 20 years
without a drivers license.
Johnson's dereliction was
discovered when police stop
ped him for a wrong turn.
He paid a $50 fine in
traffic court here yesterday.
His home is in Asbury
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

thereby casting disrepute on the
private doctors Of medicine, and
consterntion, concern and con-
fusion on the public"
Vaccine now is allocated by
the Government to the States
Each State can buy all or any
part Of its allocation,- using Fed
eral funds to supply vaccine free
for children. The portion not
bought this way is released
through commercial channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

you've ever been laid up and cut of from your weekly
paycheck, you know it's no picnic. Family expenses keep
piing up just the samenot mention hospital bills,
doctor bills, and so on.
Sickness or injury strikes without warning can often
leave your family hopelessly in debt. That's why we
believe you find Prudental's Sickness and Accident
plans offer the kind of protection you've been looking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

43 heart patents aomlLCeo 10
the university hospital and Of
an equal number suffering from
serious maladies but with sound
hearts.
The emotional factors seldom
were apparent. Only when the
psychiatrist delved into the un-
conscious life of the coronary
cases did these become clear.
Often the victims themselves
vigorously denied them. No such
factors were found preceding the
illnesses of the control group.
Measurements Support Theory
There can be little question.
DR.. Weiss said. that suppressed
emotions influence the heart.
This can be shown by measure
ments of pulse rate, arterial blood
pressure and CLOTHING time of
blood. Changes in any of these
might bring on a coronary oc-
cluSion If they occurred under the
right circumstances.
Study of the personality and
circumstances of the coronary
patients showed that gradually
mounting tension of emotional
origin. months or years in dura-
ton, occurred prior to the onset
Of the occlusion in an exception
ally large number Of those
under so.
There was no evidence of it in
the control group.
Evidence for this, gathered
both from interviews with the
patients themselves and with
their families. was increased
smoking and drinking, irritable
ity, suppressed anger, sleeplesS-
ness, Withdrawal from social con-
facts. Inability to concentrate
and disturbances in memory.
Anniversary" Attacks
The doctors were impressed
by the fact that heart attacks
were likely to occur on the ami
versary of some significant event
in the life of the patient, such
as a death in the family. The
patient himself may be COM
pletely unaware of this until his
attention is called to it. This
anniversary phenomenon" how
ever. is prominent in the whole
field Of emotional disorders"
Thus, said DR.. Weiss, "a man
approaching his 54th birthday,
whose father died at 81 of heart
disease, will show increasing
evidence of tension and then, in
response to what seems an in
significant event or circumstance,
will suffer a coronary attack.
when queried about any
concern or worry prior to the
attack he will deny it or refer
only to the fact that he has
been overworked. He does not
realize the significance of his
fathers death in regard to his
own gradually mounting ten
sion."
Quite frequently heart attacks
come during sleep. This has
been used as an argument
against a psychological factor
since presumably a person asleep
is entirely free of tensions. Ac-
tually. DR.. Weiss said, this is not
true. Nightmares, for example,
are indications of the anxieties
that give rise to tensions during
sleep. Heart attacks in sleep
sometimes ere preceded by
dreams of death.
Physical rest" DR.. Weiss said,
sis not synonymous with peace
OF mind. Patients may be told
to rest, or physical rest may be
enforced, and yet they stew in
their own juices creating ten
sions which can disturb the cir
clllation -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Link Of Heredity
To Cuncer Studied

CHICAGO, June IA (SpeciaD
Persons of the four known
human blood groups. which are
hereditary. are susceptible in
different degrees to various dis
eases. such as pernicious anemia
and certain types Of cancer, DR..
j. A. Buckwalter and his asso-
ciateS at the University of Iowa
reported to the American Medi-
cal Association here.
Any hereditary factor in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
The patient recovered but the budget didn't

They can help take the place Of that missing paycheck
when Dad unable to work because of sickness or injury
help pay those hospital and surgical expenses that
often mount up to a tidy
Because we never know what tomorrow will bring,
wouldn't today be good time to see your Prudential
AGENT He has the information the types of sickness
and accident protection that best fit your family needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Hidden Worries Seen
Inducing Heart Attack
By q star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO June 14-Unconscous worry and emotona
play significant part in the mounting rate Of hear
attacks.
This reported to the American Medical Association
by Dr. Edward Weiss Temple University Phla-
depha He told Of combined medcalpsychiatric study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Ralph Z. Morrow, Manager
Suite All
26l Constitution Ave. NV.
Washington !, d. C.
John P. Galloway
James $. Hatton
Milton T. Naylor Staff Manasers
Paul ]. Rosinsi
Robert t. Watts
Alfred /. Ayres
John A. Bosley
Henry T. Brent
Wilhelm P. Butcher
Robert Bush
Charles d. Cheek
Choice H. Culver
Gerald c. Duggan
Thomas A. Durso
Kenneth E. Fink
Frank H. Gardner
Homer c. Graves
Dallas r. Hiett
Edgar L. Higgins
Clarence W. Jones
Fred Kirby
Stuart B. Lamb
Richard W. Leonard
Edward W. Lockwood
Richard T. Mitchell
Archie E. Moore
Clarence W. Moore
Robert A. Norman
Willard F. NusbickeI
Edward L. Potter
Robert N. Redmond
Kurt W. Richl
Charles r. Rim
Wallace L. Rollins
Charles A. SatterfieId
Richard T. Saunders
Francis C. Stone
Jack 7. Taylor
Joseph E. Thorpe
Henry L. Volta
Elmer c. Weeks
Karl ]. Weidner
Theodore E. Williams
Lewis E. ]. Yates
POTOMAC AGENCY
Dale A. Jackson, Manager
10th Floor, 1912 l4th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. C.
Percy Uhlinger, Brokerage Manage
Laurence Kelley
WASHINGTON AGENCY
James W. Merritt, Manager
Suite 723
l446 New York Ave. NV.
Washington S, d. c.
Rob Robert A' 4. Brown ,..,....
Baxter H. Murphree} AsSlsIans
Clyde L. Short Mdnngers
]. G. Young
c. B. Balluff
A. 5. BOurs
Mansard Bulloch
Anson S. Carpenter, Jr.
James E. Cornbrooks
William A. Curtis
George W. Ewell
Joel M. Fain
George A. Ford, Jr.
Paul W. Hammack
Wilbur R. Harrelson
NJ. Jerry Hekemian
Richard F. Lawrence
Fidele MARITIME
Robert Mattinglys
Robert H. Rollins
Arnold Schein
Edward /. Shaw
Stephen ]. Skubik
George c. Wang
Floyd W. Wennerberg
Joseph R. Willis, Jr.
SILVER SPRING DISTRICT
William ]. Link, Manager
Suite 2O7
864l Colesville Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Herman Cutler
Raymond ]. Gallagher
Eugene v. Knott Staff
James N. Sullivan Mangeers
Eugene p. Swab
Joseph L. ZapolsE
William H. Ball
Donald B. Bates
Normsn p. Baxter
William F. Beck, Jr.
George W. Black
Henry L. Bowie
Lamont A. Brookbank
Louis E. Cadem
Dante L. Cannara
Norman L. Carmichael
Clark ). Cooper
Leslie r. Coyle
Russell B. Dspp
Hugh NJ. Darragh
Norman Delft
Lewis N. Digges
Anthony FalcOne
John H. Fsrrar
Alexander Ferrars
Norman H. Cebhart
Grover W. Herndon
r. RadfOrd Hibben
Donald A. Hurley
Kenneth A. Hustled
William +. Johnston, Jr.
John Krenzer
Paul Lambert
J. Winfred Lambert
Frank B. Lopez
7. W. Spalding Msrsh
Julius Meielits
William II. Mitchell
Charles E. Murray
Paul Z. Myers
Dominick Nocera
Weldon c. Piper
Daniel W. Pinching
Paul Z. Powers
Clarence G. Richardson
Walter A. Rubenstein
Raymond W. Stickley
James T. NJ. Sullivan
Charles Z. Taylor
Leo 7. ToOley
Frank Z. Troih
Robert X. weidman
WARRINGTON MORTGAGE
LOAN OFFICE
Clarence =. Johnson, Resident Mgr.
Suite 807
1912 lith Street NV.
Washington, d. c.
Birckhesd Rouse, Jr.
l.. {. Brown
Ernest 7. Sparks
Roy Magruder, Jr.
element H. Cimbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

lvate business, provided Ike is
reelected. and then return to
public life in the post of Sec
Iretary Of State. He has Nixon's
blessing, too.
The cops are still checking a
report that SO million worth Of
drugs went down with the
Andrea Doria. What they're try
ing to discover is the identity of
the person entrusted to handle
the junk on board. Life
magazine has offered Jim
Hagerty a hundred grand for
my Four Years With Ike" and
IHagerty is trying to get a ruling
from the Internal Revenue Serv.
ice to see If he can make it a
Icapital-gains deal. Take
the rap md shut up" are dos
orders. kid, you've had it,
|. .. Johnny Mathis. singer at
the Village Vanguard, goes to
Hollywood September "a to sing
the title song and one other in
the new Kirk Douglas Eleanor
Parker movie. The name Of the
picture is up to Mitch Miller,
who is trying to find a number
appropriate for both Mathis
style and the film. :. There's a
big Broadway noise about TV
actress Norma Connelly's show
ing in the New Hitchcock thriller,
THE Wrong Man"
*s% IS
The three Gabor sisters are
casing acting schools now. The
dolls all want to join the same
New York dramatic group and
have been talking to several.
|. Ernie Kovacs is looking for
Ia girl to replace wife Edith
Adams (she's in ''Lil1 Abner")
|on his TV show. She must sing,
act, handle nine dialects with
ease and be of general help.
Doesn't have to park cars,
though, says Ernie. Katharine
Putnam Payton, former Canadian
radio star who just got a $780,
000-a-year settlement from the
Canadian millionaire she was
wed to is getting ready to marry
Peter Nemar, Jersey sportsman.
AS an engagement gift for Pete
Ishe ordered two dozen sports
coats from Pat Caruso at over
5000 apiece. At the Blue
Angels big reopening the other
might, TV writer Coleman Jacoby,
who once was a doorman at the
old Black Cat in the Village, took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Summer Spectacular
'Stors' Planet Mars
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Of the dramatic entertainments still is
available and what's it available
around long, however you'd better waste any
have to do to partake Of the show step outside your
self toward the southeast and lift up your eyes.
You can't the solar systems spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
SMALL WORLD
Motel for Manhattan
By DOUGLAS WATT

NEW YORK. - A 72-room
motel will be built in the 30s be.
tween First and Second avenues.
Hotel labor, once so cheap, is
now costly. Practically the only
help needed in a motel is cham
bermaids. Arthur Miller is
said to have this project in the
works: a Broadway play for his
missus. which he'll direct and
produce under the banner of the
Marilyn Monroe Corp. Pal
Danny Arnstein paid off Joe E
Lewis. 100000 Las Vegas rap.
He swore, but he paid. A
member of the family of one OF
our biggest distillers belongs to
an East Side AA group.
The real reason Peggy King
and JEFF Donnell are of the
George Gobel show is that the
agent who represents them also
Ipeddles Hal Kanter. who created
the Gobel formal. Kanter de-
manded a piece Of the show and
was turned down, so he refused
to sign again. Formerly, the
agent insisted on Gobel's taking
the Misses King and Donnell in
order to get Kanter. Monte
Proser is now running Eddie
Fishers affairs for $3.50 week.
Fisher and Milton Blackstone
who directed Eddie's climb to
the top, don't talk, and Debbie,
who remembers how Blackstone
tried to prevent the marriage,
won't let him in the house. Proser
reports to Blackstone, but runs
the show. Paul Douglas,
who'll take Carson Kanin's direc-
ton in the Broadway play. "A
Hole in the Head" will also be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

coached by Kanin when he re-
peats his old role in Born Yes
terday" opposite Mary Martin
on NBC-Tv Oct. %.
4 = 4
John Wayne Is one Of the
luckiest men in America. He
owns rs per cent Of Anita Ekberg.
!. Election bills for both the
Republican and Democratic cam
paigns will run over 500 million.
|. :. The Harry Belafontes, who
met in college. are through TAX
ing courses together. CHS
wanted to drop Navy Log"
which follows the Phil Silvers
half hour. but Bill Paley got a
phone call from the Pentagon,
so they're keeping it in. :. Nick
Darvas is the press agent for
Julia. his former dancing part
ner who has turned singer.
The money behind Jack Javits'
campaign for Senator is Jock
Whitney's. !. Dewey is expected
to spend two more years in pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-Dark. 'LiT Abner'
starts September IT.
Screen
Ambassador THE Bad Seed:
l:35, 4:l0, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol -" BUS Stop; 1l:4C
am; lao, $40. 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Colony = Thirst; $50, s:lC
and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - "Rebecca";: 1885
am. 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35
pm.
DupOnt-"A Kid for Two Far
things; 1870. $3.50, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Walk the Proud
Land: 11:45 am, 1850, $50
5:55. 7:55 and 10 pm.
Little - MY Heart Sings;
5:25 and S:45 pm.
macarthur - Prlvate'S Prog
ress"; 6:10, 1855 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Bad Seed;
1880 am, 1:55, 4:35, 7:10 and
$50 pm.
Ontario-"The Proud and Pro-
fame; ITO, 3:15, 5:25, 1880 and
9;40 pm.
PaIace-"High Society; II
am, ITO. $3.50, $50, TAO and
9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Rififi";; II am, I,
3:15, $50. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Naked Night; 1890
2:05. 3:45. 5:25. 7:o5. 8:45 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-'The Eddy Du-
chin Story; IL am, 1:10, 1920
$50, TAO, and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The Stor.
is on vacation. His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Bronx Purisienne

Dovima. the worlds most
highly paid fashion model who
makes her acting bow with
Audrey Hepburn and Fred
Astaire in Paramount's Funny
Face" is actually a Bronx
girl and her name is con-
structed from the first initials
of her three given names
Dorothy, Virginia and Mar
garet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

approach in decades Of Mars to
the earth. It's a mere near-miss
away as stellar distances are
measured. a bit over, IS million
miles.
The moment 1t came closest
last Thursday found it hidden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
DRIVEN THEATERS
BRANCH DRIVEN

Mt. VERNON OPEN AIR
Rt E. NJ. LOEw's. So. Of Alex.
Open Z. Show Starts at Dusk.
In. CinemaScope. THE KING AND
1" at $40. DEBORAH KERR. YUL
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