davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

to do with Mr.. Lotito's discios-
ure that in q recent week Most
Happy FeIla" had q losing seven
days with a boxofiice gross Of
$37, 500. When everyone got
through musing on how hard
Iit must be to lose money with
that much coming in. someone
else added . bit of pertinent
history.
It went to the effect that
when 'They Knew What They
Wanted basic play from
which Most Happy Fella" is
adapted-was produced in New
York. it cost only $1,000. All
this was paid OF in the three
weeks prior-to-B Broadway tour
Of the production.
That's how costs have In
creased from Coolidge to Eisen-
hover which, Of course, has
nothing to do with the fact
that both Of these are Repub-
licans.
49,
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Speaking Of Mr.. Lotto, the big
gest man in New York theater
real estate. he couldn't get q
seat last night to west Side
Story" -. Without that reason
to stay over, he went back to
New York on q midafternoon
train. Aside to Rick Niswan-
der: How right you are. and
shame on sloppy US. Her
man Wouk. pronounced Woke,
should not surprise you BY hav-
ing written Natures Way" The
comedy which comes to the
National September Is. For
all his somberish "Caine Mu-
tiny" and the m elancho
shades of Marjorie Morning
star" he Is an old hand at
comedy. In his days at
Columbia University. he was
one Of the campus wits. And
later. Of course. he was one Of
the writers on Fred Aliens
rAllen's Alley show.
Washington's Film Council
viii launch its new season with
USIA's Turner B. Shelton as its
headliner. =. The Chief Of the
agency's Motion Picture Service
win discuss USIA's motion pic
ture program abroad. A
Government film. "A House. A
Wife and q Singing Bird" hon.
ored at the Venice film festival.
also will be shown. Next
weeks glamour visitor to WASH
ington win be Felicia Farr.
She win arrive on Thursday as
a prelude to the opening the
following day Of 1910 to
Yuma" the picture in which
she shares top cast honors with
Van Helm and Glenn Ford. !.
The Elks Club. preparing its
annual minstrel show. viii audi
ton singers. dancers and band
instrumentalists on Monday
night. at 8. in the club. 9l9 H
street NV. Joe Lilly is the
man to ask for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

l1:3O am. las, $40. S:45,
1850. o:55 and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagles;
IL am, !, $40. Sis, 7:25, $40,
and i1:40 pm.
UptOwn-"Afound the World
in 80 Days.: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 2. 5 and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

what she believed to be right.
Years ago when she became a
citizen of this country and she
was asked to forswear allegi-
ance to the King Of England.
the fighting Irish lass snapped
herself into the headlines with.
How can I forswear allegiance.
when I never had any for Eng
land?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Sad aftermath to Maria ScheII's
return to Europe after replac-
ing Marilyn Monroe In Metros
Brothers Karamazov." Maria.
like Marilyn, lost her expected
baby. The German actress
managed to keep her condition
secret during the filming Of the
Tolstoy classic which, you'll
recall, Marilyn had to forego
because Of approaching mother
hood. subsequently denied her.
Sir Laurence Olivier met
wandering wife Vivien Leigh at
the London airport after she
finally arrived from her vaca-
ton in Italy. and they drove
of into the wild blue yonder,
very obviously not going to
divorce. The vacation apart
has apparently ironed out some
rough spots in the marriage.
LlIli Palmer has been enter
tanning her fiance Carlos
Thompson at the Portofino
home she used to share with
then husband Rex Harrison.
Both Lii and Carlos insist their
marriage has merely been post
poned. with current time on
their hands. I wonder why
they are waiting. Director
John Ford grabbed Raymond
Massey's pretty actress-daugh-
ter, Anna, for the role Of JACK
Hawkins daughter In Old
cons Day" Anna, the No. ]
debutante Of her year, leapec
to fame as the young star Of
Reluctant Debutante" on the
GOnuOn bJdBe III %.
Joan Shawlee is in Italy
poised to marry hotel-maT
Eddie Barchet the minute hel
divorce is final today.
Bosomy Gina LOllObrigida anC
skinny Frank Sinatra are hop
ing TO make sweet movies to-
gether. Before Frankie DO!
took off for Europe, he had
long look at Gina's "Wife FoI
A Night" ut the Beverly Can
yon Theater.
Postcard from Janet Leigh
and Tony Curtis in Munich
offers me, For sale - on
Viking village, including fou
Viking ships, IS slaves frop
England. 1877 swords. = shields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
HOLLY WOOD
Sir Laurence, VNien chummy Again
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

ETC.. etc." They'll be back from
filming THE vikings" in Octo-
Der. When costar Kirk
Douglas was asked what he in
tends to do following compile
ton Of THE vikings" he re-
piled, sleep" Kirk has been
in Europe 10 months, starring
first in Paths Of Glory"
U-I's "Escapade in Japan"
made me yearn to visit the land
of the Mikado. The picture
does for Japan what Gene
KeIly's Happy Journey" did
for France. Both films are
about child runaways. and each
Is excellent fun and enter
tainment.
When singer Pat Boone goes
shopping for suits at Sy De-
vOre's, he always asks. what
did Jerry Lewis buy? What did
Dean Martin choose?" My boys,
now in the singular class. are
Pats sartorial idols.
Talking Of clothes, Holly
wood ace Designer Don Lopez
has this to say Of the new
French fashions: They have
finally discovered that the fe-
male bust is across the front.
All except Dior who still has the
sad-sack look"
~ -
Hal Stalmaster, 17-year-old
discovery who starred In
Johnny Tremain" for Walt
Disney. is returning to Beverly
Hills High for his senior year
I hear 20th-Fox is interested
In snagging Hal to play Tommy
Sands kid brother in THE
Singing Idol"
AN Hollywood is applaudine
the courage Of Maureen O'Hars
in Drawing the courtroom spot
light against Confidential
Maureen has always fought fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

picture neither educational mol
entertaining. It presents Jack
Palance in q dual role. q good
brother and Q bad one. and the
effect Of this is like two scoops
of cold mashed potatoes.
The fault perhaps is not
Palance's. nor even Russell
Rouse's, the latter director Of
"House Of Numbers" but some-
where up the executive lire at
M-G-M someone showed ques-
tionable judgment.
y 4 4 =
San Quentin. for many years
1 favorite hangout Of HOLLYWOOD
film crews, has rarely found
itself put to such an odd screen
use as on this occasion. It Is
not every prison that would
lend itself to an illustrated
recipe on how to break out, but
having examined this one 1t Il
possible that San Quentin's Of
ficials concluded they were safe
The surprising thing about
"House of Numbers" is that its
auspices are quite respectable
IN addition to Mr.. Rouse's di-
rectoral fair it also has him
as its coauthor with Don Man.
kiewicz, both of them usually
involved in more worthy works
Briefly, the do-it-yourseli
way out Of San Quentin, q la
Palance. is to have q lock-alike
brother outside the prison
walls. He breaks into the place,
takes your place In the cell. the
dining room and the workshop,
. and allows you to choose your
own time to 60 over or under
the wall.
AS the picture struggles
through the details OF this
scheme the impression it Gre
ates is that it would be much
better for a prisoner to wait for
the parole board. Yes: even
with a girl as maddening as
Barbara Lang waiting outside.
Miss Lang. more delicately
sculptured than many Of her
blond and explosive sisters in
the movies. may herald the re-
turn to relative normally OF
feminine dimensions.
= 4 =
PARTY REPORT: The Mu-
sicians Local No. 161 and the
National theater have Just
signed another agreement.
this one for 3 vars. This is
always cat least for the second
time) the occasion of a little
luncheon to which the local
drama desks are invited.
1t is a nice party. Astounding
In amity, and Louis Lotto.
president Of City Playhouses Of
New York and managing d.
rector Of the National. comes
down to mingle with everybody.
Present. too, yesterday was
Edmund Plohn. manager emer-
titus Of the National. and Scott
Kirkpatrick. manager, along
with Sam Jack kaufman. Local
1915 big man.
The conversation at these
affairs is general. covering
everything from the high cost
Of theatrical production to why
Johnny can't read. This IS how
It should be when good fellows.
and Florence Lowe who repre-
sents Variety, get together.
Most dramatic bit Of inteli-
gence developed yesterday had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Here's One Way Out
Of San Quentin Cell
By JAY CARMODY

Of Numbers" the nm at the Capitol theater
might those who have wondered how they
might escape from San Quentin prison should they have
the misfortune to be sent there
Those to this thought has occurred which must
be large section Of the population may very well nd the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
CAPITOL NTLL.AVE. GRAND
Last Day
Late Show Tonight
Air Conditioned
Ample Parking Faeilities

lst RunsAll New. "CVRsE OF
SB !ss' 81 EESr G SSSISEENosWiSSPa fiAS,
l:lO' 500: Tom and Jerry Cartoon
elEsnA" 1;oo. Gao, Si6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

HOUSE OF NUMBERS" an M-o-M
flm, produced BY Charles echnee. d.
Fected By Russell Rouse. screenplay
based upon q novel BY Jack Flnney,
with Z musical score BY Andre previn.
Al the Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
CREENBEl,T
OR ann
S.. D.sIs..

Walt pisney's Full-Length Feature.
Pa coEcr F.tu sts e SAsiN e TEt
SUN" 1:l0. 1902. 4:55. $3.50. s:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

a whittier! Dawes came into
the habit seven years ago while
filming Broken Arrow" on To-
cation in the Arizona Hopi
country where the Indians
carve colorful totem sticks for
sale to tourists.
Il was suffering terribly from
ulcers at the time" explained
Dawes, land to help keep my
mind of the pain I took UP
the Redskin custom. 1t grew
so fascinating that / now have
a collection of 10. Every time
I start a new movie I begin a
new totem. Actually, I'm moi
superstitious, but will say this
when we were on location q
few weeks ago it became a joke
that if the wind got to blowing
too hard the crew would yell
out to me to wave my wand
I di6-and, by golly. every time
the wind subsidized"
| Dawes, now directing Glenn
Ford's Cowboy" at Columbia,
strongly recommends his hobby
for nerve therapy and while
the actors run through their
lines, his fingers are busy
carving.
whiting while you work
beats tranquilizers all to
pieces!" he sums up.
! +
It's hardly probable a movie
job hunter could land one by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

tapping a producer on the
shoulder as he walks along the
street, but there are other
brash methods that figure. You
might try singing to him over
the telephone. That's Just what
20-year-old Sean Garrison did
and now he's got his first act
ing job, Juggling a rifle in
"Darby's Rangers" at Warmers.
This singing vagabond had
roamed the United States since
he was is and. hitting Holly
wood. telephoned Solly Bianco,
talent executive at Warmers.
Just as Solly was about to hang
up in disgust, his caller burst
into a rich baritone rendition
of THE Street Where You
Live" and the scout was suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
HOLLYWOOD
Break for Hal March Film
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD. - Personal,
but not private:
This summers epidemic of
beauty conclaves, leaving in its
wake the regulation trail of
tears and heartbreak and ugly
charges of. favoritism and
fix" finds Paramount in a
most fortunate position.
That studios Hear Me
Good" starring famed TV
emcee Hal March, is about a
pair Of Broadway slickers who
attempt to cash in by staging
such a competition. The pic
ture is finished and getting
day-and-night editing treat
ment in an effort to move its
timely subject matter to screens
nationally within the next cou-
pie of weeks.
This super speed-up plan
was decided upon as the SEN
sational tales Of lying, deceit
and age falsifications begged
down the recent Long Beach
Miss Universe" contest. hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

ing headlined space across the
country for several days.
Jumping the originally planned
date. September is. by a month
is expected to whip UP the
films potential gross by a good
Is per cent.
Hear Me Good" presents no
actual parallel of the Long
Beach flop because. while its
beauty tournament winds up in
a similar upheaval. crookedness
on the part of the promoters
themselves is the crux of the
comedy. Joe E. Ross, of the
Phil Silvers TV show, pairs of
with March in staging the
fiasco. which trots out a couple
dozen of the prettiest girls to
be found around Hollywood
these days. The parade is
headed by Merry Anders, who
as Miss Wake Island" becomes
the short-termed winner of a
Miss Flatbush" contest. and is
instrumental in putting March
and his co-plotter behind the
bars.
\ + 4
Director Delmar Dawes has
developed one of the strangest
enlind. cfoUa hnnlaiaa avar Has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

ficiently intrigued 20 ask him
over for an interview. The talk
developed into q term contract.
= = 4 =
A casting coincidence finds
Robert Mitchum's son Jim's
l1th-grade biology teacher
playing q small role in Bob's
THE Enemy Below" Actor
teacher Charles Pendleton is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

on the faculty OF University in the at girls camp
High School, which Jim Nit in Montana-empoyed
chum attends. Jim is putting Ia horse wrangler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Director Delmar Dawes has
developed one of the strangest
sound-stage hobbies ever. He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

It's hardly probable a movie
job hunter could land one by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

:. Row.. .brutul and real
the CUTS Of wur as you've never seen it
...pushing men beyond the breaking point
...explOding in the most shuttering dimux
uwur story ever told!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

l~u0E MS JUNE M CARL benton REID MARTIN AM RTM Mm
a-snmmn KARL MAIDEN ~~. RICHARD WDMA&- WILLIAM REYNOLDS 1~m
STARTS TOMORROW !. 90" II eL0eN1 GAuDM Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER
ToctfuI Type, This

NEW YORK. - Northwest
Alrlines recently inaugurated
something called steak to or
der" flights. When you make
your booking, the reservation
gal asks you how you like your
steak. records your preference
and sends q list Of all passen-
gers with their personal tastes
onto the flight kitchen and the
stewardess. The airline has q
fellow who makes the same
flight weekly. First time asked.
he said he wanted his steak
rare. Second time he said me-
dunn. Third time he said well
done. This naturally puzzled
the gal taking the orders and
she asked him about it.
I'm q vegetarian" he said
calmly. land never eat the stun
anyway. But you make such
a fuss about II. I haven't got the
heart to disappoint you"
80
The FIRST sensible talk about
~ to be heard so far was made
by George Kondolf. producer Of
the "Show Of the Month" and
himself q Madison avenue vet
eran ct the New School for
Social Research recently. His
advice: Don't write TV scripts
for the ultimate audience.
Write them to suit the whims
and preiudices Of the producers
and their readers. Once you've
sold the script, then rewTite 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

80 the public can understand
IT."
Night notes: An attractive
little Second avenue night club
called the Living Room is open
for business during the day and
its bartenders have more ag-
gravation than most. In the
heart Of the antique and deco
rator shop district. people keep
coming in and trying TO buy
the furniture. Always ready
to spoil any readers illusions.
] must report that those Terry
Twins on al" are not twins
and not even sisters. Arlene
Terry's SISTER" Is Marlene
Manners OF the Gaslight Club
stan. The real Terry twin Is
expecting q little Terry.
AE&
Steve Lawrence. singing at
the Copa. was told by one of
the dancers there that she's
marrying q fellow she's known
only three days. Steve asked
See SYLVESTER. Page B-Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

England submits q new and
fairly novel comedienne ii
Peggy Mount. star Of 'Panic in
the Parlor." which arrived
last night at the Macarthur
theater.
Miss Mount Is none Of your
slick, syelte Kay Kendall types.
She Is q large and. to be blunt,
somewhat horsey looking wom-
an with q temper and q voice
not unlike those OF a surly
volcano. She used these quail
ties 10 become an overnight
sensation In London's West
End In q play called Sailor
Beware.
Rechristened panic in the
Parlor" for America. the work
Is still q vehicle for Miss Mount,
and addicts Of roaring farce
may very well split their sides
laughing at her antics over
here. Those who favor more
delicately turned merrinent, Of
course. win wonder what every
one else Is finding so funny.
Miss Mounts role In the
Macarthur picture Is that OF
q domestic tyrant confronted
by the hellih problem Of see
ing her daughter married to
q sailor. As wife and mother.
she has developed . cavalcade
Of noisy doubts about al men.
especially those Of the sea.
The screenplay deals with
the "a hours preceding the
wedding and how . woman
such as Miss Mounts mother
character would use them. She
uses them to storm at every
thing and everybody in sight.
The principal victims naturally
are the poor sailor lad who
knows an alluring blond when
he sees one. a husband who
prefers to live with q family
Of ferrets in the back garden.
and @ sister-in-law who has
achieved q terrifying meekness
under years Of abuse.
Attempts are made to pro-
vide the film with comedy re-
lief from Miss Mounts vitu-
perative comedy. s SINE Of
these are pretty wet 5me, no
tahly those by Gordon Jackson
as q befuddled Scots sAJur pal
Of the bridegroom ana Joy
Webster. The latter Is q girl Of
dimensions and q sense
that they should not be wasted.
Helping also to keep Panic
In the Parlor" roaring away are
such others as Cyril Smith as
the side-stepping husband.
Emma Cannon as the mousey
sister-in-law and Godfrey
Keen as the ofiiciating clergy
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
WHERE
AND WHEN


stage
Arena"The Doctors Di-
JENNA: $3.50 pm,
Caplt0l--"The Royal Ballet:
$50 pm.
National Separate Tables;
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Operation
Mad Bali; los, $40, 6:56,
$40 and 1890 pm.
Apex--'sThe Sun Also Rises:
I:s6. 4:i0. Gas and o:1s pm.
Columbia - Forty 0uns":
ii:ls am. 1850. 4:3O, tbs and
D;6b pm.
Dupont - aPerri": /. ESQ,
$40, $3.50. $40 and 1905 pm,
Keiths--"Jet Pilot: ISIS
am, lao. $50. B:36. T:45 and
o:55 pm.
MaeArthur--Panic In Inc
Parlor": $3.50, SIS and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Operation
Mad BALI: il:l5 an. 1915.
3:2O. $3.50. 7:35 and e:4S pm.
Ontario - Dark. "Raintree
County" starts October 20.
Palace - Three Faces OF
Eve; il:45 am, las. 3:45,
5:45. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - THE Joker Is
Wild: II am. i:4O. 4:2O, Z.
and 0:45 pm.
Plaza--"His First Affair: u
noon. 2. 4, 8. 9 and 10 pm.
Trans Lux - Esther Co.'S
tello": 1880 am. 1880. $3.50.
$50. 7:30 and o:40 pm.
Uptown--"Around the World
IN 80 Days: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner--"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Given half an opportunity,
Jack Lennon can be q laugh
able chap. He is given q BIT
more than that in Operation
Mad Ball" at the Metropolitan
Theater. which should be pleas
ant news to those who wonder
whatever happened TO movie
comedy.
Lennon. assisted BY a hevy
Of other comic types including
Ernie Kovacs. Is working here
under the production auspices
Of Jed Harris. The latter Is far
better known on Broadway
than 10 film audiences. but he
Is an entertainment maker who
can be counted upon.
What these and a number Of
others are involved with here
Is rather q funny war picture.
one in which the battle is be-
tween the noncoms and the
privates with the officers for
possession. so to speak. Of the
post nurse corps.
This sort Of thing can turn
into q riotous duel of wits and
that Is how 1t eventuates in
this case.
Lemons role in Operation
Mad BAH" is that Of the private
type who is both q blessing and
q curse to military forces. He
Is q tactical genius whose basic
theory Of combat IS that en-
listed men outnumber every
body else and need only in
spired leadership to win battles.
especially those with their
nominal superiors.
Getting the nurses for the
enlisted mems and non-com's
party. on the night the c. o.
wants them for q great shindig
Of his own. Is clearly q cause
worth fighting for. It is one.
also. with a multitude Of
angles-as well as a few curves
and both are zestfully ex-I
plored by a cast whose mem
bers act as If they had once
been underprivileged soldiers.
Fortunately for its merit. the
Met picture is slapstick that
alternates between the sheer
and the subtle. AS such. itI
makes engaging use Of not
merely the talents Of the
MesSrs. Lennon and Kovacs.
but such others as Arthur
O'Connell. Mickey Rooney. Dick
York and Kathryn Grant. The
latter Is chiefly the nurse to-
which the fighting men and
officers are laying siege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
THE PASSING SHOW
A Pair Of Comedies,
Domestic and Foreign
Rr IAY CARMOpY

PANIC IN THE PARLon." = Brit
ish lion presentation Of 4 Nemue pro.
ductiQn, produced ~ JACK CLAYTON, d.
rested ~ Gordon pprfy, bcfeonplay by
n nn'li IN, kifs , ans x.lklaea ceEy ssss s
ware" At the Macarthur Theater.
Kmma Hornett 1890 peeey Mount
Henry Hornet 1880 cYfI smith
shirley Hornett Shirley Enion
Anns kdie ---~-- Esmn Cannon
Albert Ronald IewlN
Carpoussis Blish = 0ofdon Jackson
Daphne 1oy WehrfeF
Mrs. Lack .@~- ThorA Hird
key.. Mf. Furefoy QeQfffey Keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

ssopERATloN MAD nALf." q Co.
sS.s pIesaEs gssaussd ,l y JED asTEis
hY Arthur Garter. Harris and Blake
Edwards based upon . plnv By Carter
with q mpsical score hy George Dun.
ming. AZ The Metropolitan and Ambas-
aadof thentars
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-20
Sinclair
OPENS 10Th
New Station
OPEN HOUSE THIS
WEEKEND

The Sinclair Refining Company
will top off week-ling official
open House" this weekend 70
welcome 10 new service stations
in this booming S south Florida
area
f j. Fisher, Sinclair's Southern
Florida District Manager, an
nounced that the completion OF
the 10 new stations marks the
Largest simultaneous multiple
station opening in Sinclair's his
tory. Bringing the total to ESQ
Sinclair dealer service stations
currently operating in Southern
Florida.
KEMP GETS 22nd AVE.
LOCATION
Uly ee Kemp is the proud Sin
clair dealer at the beautiful new
station at 6555 NV. 22nd Ave
With a color scheme OF green and
white, the station is finished with
a porcelain enamel exterior and
equipped with a complete service
department and sales room de-
signed to provide all automotive
needs. Wide drives and strategi-
cally located pump islands have
been Incorporated in the decign
to enable dealers to give quick
and efficient service.
Kemp lives with his wife, Mary
and 9-monti1 old son, Ulyeee Jr.,
at 1926 N w. 57th st. with his
mother-in-law, Mrs. willy c.
Leno. He now considers himself
a true Miaznian having migrated
here In 1914 with his family from
Sandersville, Georgia.
Kemp had been laying water
lines for a Miami construction
firm and worked as q wrapping
machine operator for local bak-
cry, but has always wanted a
business Of his own and to be his
own boss.
The opportunity presented itself
when Sinclair built the new sta
ton In his neighborhood and al
though Kemp says 1t has been q
financial struggle to start opera
tons, he feels sure and confident
his business will prosper and be
an assett to his neighborhood.