davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-07-31

PAA ...
ing, specially designed reclining
seats upholstered in deep foam
rubber, indirect lighting, a luxu-
rious lounge, circulating c e
water and hot and cold running
water in two lavatories equipped
with new type fixtures.
De luxe meal service offered on
the flights includes free cocktails
and fine wines.
The 300-mile- an-hour Superb
Clippers have a range of more
than 5000 miles and cruise at
about 10000 feet, well above
weather that sometimes causes
rough air at lower attitudes
, 1957-07-31
COMMIT

Gated that these amendments
were adopted so that there would
be no question as to specifically,
in addition to the appointment of
Commissioners, which appoint
ments would require confirmation
by the Legislature.
, 1957-07-31
CHREHAN5IED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES

THE HOUOE Ut AOOD EIO4 ONGU
Wednesday, July 81 H1sToRIA DE UN AMOR tspanish)
Ltbertad Lamarque Emilia Tuero Domingo Soler
Thursday, August l. sERENADE
Mario LAMA Joan Fontaine
Saturday, August 3 Triple Feature: =
N o lTechncolorl
Robert Ryan Rhonda Fleming
RATION PASS
Dennis Morgan Patricia Neal : Steve Cochran
Chapter / of the serial DESERT AGENT
Rod Cameron Joan Marsh
SUNDAY. August a RIVER OF NO RETURN
CinemaScope and Technology
Robert Mitchum Marlyn Monroe Rory Calhoun
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
FINEST AIR FORCE DAY"
PLANNED HERE

LUKE ALB, Affair Force,
Army, Navy and Marine leaders
from the 4 corners OF Arizona
will meet at Luke AFB, Tuesday,
April 8 to formulate plans for
what has been termed as 1.-The
finest Armed Forces Day this
State has ever Seen."
The observance, which win
climax a week of special civic
and military fuctionS is design
ed to acquaint the general pub
lie with the function, operations
and equipment of the Armed
Forces, will be held on May 18.
Colonel Roger B. Ludeman,
group commander at Luke AFB
has been designated by the Area
III Commander as the Arizona
coordinator of all Armed Forces
Day activities. Area III is a geo.
graphical location selected by
the Secretary of Defense encom-
passing Arizona, California, Ore
gon, Washington, Utah, idaho,
Nevada and Montana. The en-
tire us. was divided into SIM
liar area to insure an effective
and inclusive program.
Established in 1850, Armed
Forces Day was designated as
the program by which a Joint
report to the people on the Ma
tion'S Defense could be made by
all our Armed might. Since So
cents of exery tax dollar is now
allocated to the military estab-
lishment, and future prospects
are for even more, it is felt that
such a report is indicated.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
XXX Spokesman Says Race
Relations Discussion "Pink"

TUSCALOOSA, Ala.-A semi
mar at the University of Ala
bama where race relations were
discussed recently has caused
the Ku Klux Klan here to, do.
a slow burn.
Members of the hate group
assembled near the Methodist
student center where an Open
Forum was underway and the
subject of discussion was 1.-THE
Impact of Segregation on the
South"
A spokesman for the racist
group of about 70, identified him
self as boss of Tuscaloosa Klan
group and proceeded to blast
the discussion as being pink"
and Communist"
He said: "TMe University of
Alabama is a white mans school.
It has always been that way and
we intend for it to stay that
way"
DR.. Paul Ramsey, university
faculty member and chairman
Of the forum, said the forum
was purely a discussion group
open to anyone from the univer-
Sity staff or students" He add
ed: 1--WE have been discussing
racial relations because it is one
of the most important problems
we have to deal with"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Supports MINISTER'S
MARCH ON CAPITOL.

NEW. YORK-Dr. Thomas E.
Huntley, author of GAS I Saw
IT," which has won popularity
in Europe, and Asia as well as
the United States for its ap-
proach for making brotherhood
of man a living reality, attacked
the question of brotherhood in
the South.
The pastor of Central Baptist
church of st. Louis, in an item
on the editorial page of the
Globe Democrat, morning daily
Of that city, strongly supported
plans for a ministers march on
Washington. Huntley writes as
follows:
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

Recent bombings in Clinton,
Tenn, were described as the
most dangerous and destructive
blasts of the whole series OF
atrocities that have character
lied the controversial issues
growing out of integrating the
public schools in the South.
"At the same time, you admire
the courage of the Hungarian
people for their revolutionary
acts against their Communist
dominators, but what would you
say or do if the patience of your
black brothers in the South be-
come exhausted to the point that
Continued on page So
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Charges Northern Newspapers
With Discriminatory Tactics

WASHINGTON - Congressman
John Bell Williams of MiSSisSip-
pfSlast week charged the north
ern newspapers with diScrim-
mating against the south in
their news coverage. ~
In speech on the House floor,
Williams stated that ss'much of
the agitation for the passage of
the many force bills before Con-
gress has come about as the
result of discriminatory policies
of much Of the northern press
in reporting news stories COM
ing out of the south"
He claimed that any racial
incident which ocur in the
south are headlined in other
areas of the country. But racial
incidents happening outside of
the south are given little at
tention.
THE South finds itself por-
trayed as a section peopled by
barbarianS, taking delight in
depriYing members of minor
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Labels Advocating
Race Hate, Appear
In London Streets

LONDON, Eng.-Reports this
week tell of a Ku Klux Klan
recruiting propaganda through
anti-Negro stickers appearing in
the streets of the British capital,
only a few blocks from the
American Embassy.
Small, adhesive labels stuck
on street signs and the walls
of the buildings advocate racial
segregation and urge readers to
join the anti-Negro organiza-
ton.
The labels are printed in red
and white, and show a mount
ed, hooded figure carrying a
burning cross, with the text:
Racial Privacy Today and For
ever. Join xxx now"
The last line of the label
reads: write to Box 5O62, Waco,
Tex"
One of the labels was found
sticking on a mo Parking" sign
outside Windsor House in Lon
don's Little America" which is
only a few minutes walk from
the American Embassy, the U.
s. Navy's Northern Atlantic and
Eastern Mediterranean Head
quarters.
Douglas House, the big Air
Force Enlisted Mems club, is
only a few blocks further on.
The label has also been seen on
Woods News, a fashionable
nearby tlforoughfare.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

tiles of their conStitutionally
guaranteed civil rights" con-
tinued the Mississippian.
But the South which deplores
Journalistic ShysteriSm" is be-
ginning to fight back with truth
as a weapon. In an effort to
prove his statement Williams
introduced two editorials from
Southern newspapers to be in
serted in the Congressional Re-
cord.
One editorial was called "Col-
oring the news and appeared
in the Vicksburg Evening Post.
The other entitled "It happened
in the North" was taken from
the Shreveport Journal.
The first editorial specifically
stated thatsnews concerning race
relations in the south is publish
ed by some leading papers and
dispatched by radio or TV in
such a way as to be "detri-
mental to the south. It men
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
LOCAL NAAcp YOUTH SPONSOR!
POPULARITY CONTEST !.

The Maricopa County Branch
of the NAACP is sponsoring a
miss NAACP" popularity con-
test to which any girl between
the ages of IA and rs may enter.
Candidates may be sponsored
by any interested social, civic,
business, or community group
as long as members of groups
are eligible for NAACP member.
ship.
According to Miss Clarissa
Hall, Southwest Area Youth Or
ganizer, crowning ceremonies
will be held at a Southwest Area
Conference kick off banquet,
Friday, April 26, at 8 pm. in the
conference room at the Desert
Sun. There will be speakers and
entertainment.
The conference will continue
through Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Hall SAID.
To date, four candidates have
been entered by their sponsors.
They are Miss Judy Lucky, Spon- J
sored by the NAACP youth
group; Miss Lizzie Cartwright,
Florence, Pinal County branch
NAACP. Miss DeothieS Marie
Reed, Shoals Gulf Service Sta
ton; and Miss Ruth Jean Scott,
Loyal BuddieS.
For further information con-
corning official rules of the con-
test, contact Miss Clarissa Hall
at AL. 3-7002 or Mrs. Grace
Daniels, CIR. 4-7019.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Briefs OF The News

The big tobacco companies
have recently felt a terrific
downward response to report
by scientists linking lung cance~
to smoking. Motors were depres-
Sed by lower production.
A Negro insurance and real
estate broker in Atlanta, Ga,
T. NJ Alexander, Sr., has enter
ed the ring as a candidate for
alderman from Atlanta's sew
enth ward. He could win.
James Carey of Woburn, Mass.
has been positively identified
by Mrs. Dolores Clarita of BoS-
ton as the person who kicked
her fiance, Edward Rose, to
death in a Boston cafe. Carey
is under $4,000 bond and the
Portuguese and Negro groups
are said to be raising a reward
fund to try to catch the men
who helped Carey. They thought
Rose was dating a white girl.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
N 0 7 | c {

Watch for date of coronation
ceremonies of Clara T. Glover,
winner of Miss Barmaid7 Wait
reSs contest. Ceremonies have
been delayed due to the serious
illness of the publisher OF the
Arizona Sun, the sponsor.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04


A and = rom
S
hmanL On are
L
N
, 1957-04-17

TEN ...
there will be delegates, Wash
ington, DC, Florida, North
Carolina, Connecticut, New
York, Louisiana, Oregon and
Missouri.
Naturally, Puerto Rico will
be the host and will have a
large representation at this
Conference.
Cuba, FL Salvador, Jamaica,
Trinidad and the continental
United States are each send
ing several representatives.
This pioneer event is to dis
cuss the mutual problems and
progress in the life insurance
industry in the western hemi-
sphere. The conference is sup
ported by managers a n d
agents of life insurance COM
panies in this area.
, 1957-04-17

They will play a f~ast-moving
wheelchair basketball game,
with a ballet exhibition and
other entertainment to round
out the evening.
The squad flies from Rio to
Sac Paulo on April %, for
another intra-team game, plus
exhibition matches.
Players return to Rio de
Janerio April 20, then fly back
to New York. After that
they'll be back on the job at
accounting desks and as bust
ness machine operators in
, 1957-04-17

PAA's -.
pics in England last year. Pat
termed after the Olympic
games, the Paralympics are
limited to Wheelchair athletes.
Flying south from New
York in three groups on April
%, % and "a, the Pan Am
Jets will visit Rio hospitals
on April Is and 26, giving ex-
hibitions in softball, javelin
throwing, archery and table
tennis, all from their wheel
chairs. They also will show
motion pictures of the London
Paralympics and trophies they
won there.
In addition, the Jets also
will play exhibition games
against able-bodied Brazilians
W h 0 likewise will be in
wheelchairs.
The big game comes on
April q, at Rio auditorium,
when the squad will be split
into two teams, one to be
called the Jatos d Panair.
, 1957-04-17
CUBA -.

CUBA 80.
Of the 800 miles of country
side. Old Spanish splendor
contrasts with the ultra-con-
temporary. ~Sportsmen, schol-
ars and tourists can all find in
Cuba their idea Of a holiday
or a prolonged stay.
, 1957-04-17
5 A D n D A Y

at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subti&les
LIST Feature:
Secret of Treasure Mountain"
End FEATURE:
Call c6 the Rockies"
srd FEATURE:
KING OF THE CARNIVAL
Chapter 11-12
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-17
FRID A
GOOD FRIDAY

8 Performances at:
800 pm, 5 pm, $50 pm.
Cecil De Miles Masterpiece
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
(The Life of Jesus Christi
Charles Laughton, Frederic
March, Claudette Colbert
One of the greatest religious pro-
auctions ever made +! T.!
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-17

SDAY
Holy Thursday Holy Thursday
S Performances at:
pm, $50 pm, 5 pm,
$50 pm, $50 pm.
Family's Rosary Crusade
HILL NUMBER ONE"
Ruth Hussey, Gene Lockhart,
Joan Leslie, Lief Erikson
Hill Number One is a Motion
Picture worth of hearts refresh
ment. Weep with Mary, the
mother Of Sorrows, at the foot OF
a denuded Cross. Shudder at the
taunts and shouts of Pilates sol
diers. Hear the Centurion pro-
claim Christ truly the Son OF
God. Pray with the Apostles !.
and lift up your hearts, as you
see the tidings Of the resurrection
breaking over Judea like the
sun of a glorious Easter Morning.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
News Of D. c. Studios
By SHEILA GALLAGHER

How does Town and Country Times Jimmy
Dean feel about moving his show from the local
level to the bgtime7 He joins the CHS net
work for a morning show beginning April 8,
7-7:45 a m. WTOP-el Well to tell you the
honest TRUTH said the country singer. I'm
ticked plumb to death"
Jimmy admits that since the show will be
in the morning he can't play exactly the same
type Of music he does on his evening show, now
heard On WNiAI-7. What We gotta keep re-
Wondering" he said "is that at that hour OF
the morning It's going TO be rather easy TO
offend people"
Since the groups audience will be composed
mainly OF people who have just fallen out Of
bed. their music cans be too loud, and at the
same time neither will romantic sentimental
ballads be in order. Above all, OF course, they
viii work at capturing as wide an audience as
possible.
Steve Allen has invited WRC-TVs Jim
Henson and Jane Nobel, and their MuppetS to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Hollywood Report
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-It is all settled
but the actual signing: Lucille Ball and Des
Arnaz will film only eight shows. each One-hour
long, for next season. They will be filmed like
full-length movies, but shooting time for each is
only 10 days This 80 days will be the total for
Lucille in the year, but Des also will be produc-
ing his other shows. /. One OF these The
Whiting Girls, starring sisters Margaret and
Barbara, replaces l Love Lucy in the summer,
and may continue somewhere in the same spot
next fall.
Janis Paige is husband huntingdon her
new television series JEFF Morrow was first on
her list and he liked the script, but JEFF has
series Of his own in the otfing. &. :. Gary Crosby
picked up some spending money on British tele-
vision during his visit. They asked him to
rock n roll, but he refused. Gary is much
simmer; Army life has proved beneficial to him
George GObel hopes to slow down next
season Il want to spread it out bit-a one
hour show every month l appear in Las Vegas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
News Of 0. c. Studios
Tick|ed Plumb TO Death

appear on his Sunday night show some time
in April. The contest to decide the most
popular muppet In which 5000 votes were cast
by mail moved Sam into second place behind
Yorick Mushmellon came in third followed
closely by Kermit. . First OF the MIA movies
which will be seen on WMAL--7 on April will
be aSuez" starring Tyrone Power and Loretta
Young.
Jerry Strong ION Stage, weekdays, pm.
WMAL-O, well-seasoned veteran Of 2S years
in radio and television. got fan letter the
other day: Dear Jerry-As q result of your
supers voice you will go places IN your field"
Aside to Mr. Strong Tommy Sands played The
Singin' Idol" on TV-not The Singin' Fool"
Frank Niece has joined the NBC Washington
news staff as network news desk supervisor
WRCs assistant director. Bob Diefenbach,
engaged to publicity director Mary Stuart Price
Of the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Charlotte NJ. Hubbard, director OF COM
munity services for WTOP-TV, interviewed for
series to be heard on Voice Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Lucy and Desi Plan

July Is and 1t will be relief not to hear You
must cut Is seconds which happens all the time
on television" There's plan smmering to team
George with Eddie Fisher next TV semester
Vincent Price has filmed pilot for CHS
Collectors Item. Il think it's good" Vince
told me- He Is under long-t contract to the
network. Surprising what lot OF knowledge
about art will do for man. Vivian Blaine,
still touring in "A Hatful of Rain" will be back
in Hollywood in May to start her TV series
Don Mcgowan, who resembles Jack Dempsey
to the point where Jack wants him to play him
in his movie biography. will star In tee-series
titled Snowfre, over ABCTV network In the
fall Julie London OF to Tuscon to film
Without Incident" for Playhouse 80.
Something I've been advocating-a CLAM
orous woman personality to hostess studio
shows under way with Zebra Paget getting
the chance for the Goth Century Fox Hour, and
JEFF Hunter for support. Debras dancing was
considered too sexy for the Steve Allen show
so her appearance on Its was cancelled
Evening star., 1957-12-22

500
4-Motinee TheoteT. Color.
! Hour. "Amohl ond the Night
Visitors" The Nec Opero Com
pony production OF 6ion-Corlo
Menottis Christmas opero. The
story OF eripppled boy. Kirk
Jordan, Rosemary kuhlmonn.
Skill Polner Show. Dromo.
7-Amerieon Bondstcnd.
Dick Clork, m. {.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
S-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-Do You Trust Your Wife9
Johnny Corson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim MeKoy sior.
400
4-Queen for o Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock 6oiIey, m. {.
5-life With Elixobeth.
COMEDY.
7-Americon Bcndstond.
Dick Clork. m. c.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Color film, Member Of
the Fomily." Also, Picks son will
oppeor on the proorom olona
with his dod.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Fovorise Story. Dromo.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Dromo.
"Eeort Of Gold" Edmund Gwenn.
l:30
4-Howerd Miller Show. Color.
Slate Lunch Movie.
VA Heurs. "Beoi the Bond. :"
1916. Fronces Lonotofd.
7-Beuioh. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
900
7-Town and Country Time.
! Hour. Elton Britt, m. c.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:30
4-Bride and Groom.
9-House Porty. Voriety.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Program Listinss WEDNESDAY

4:30
5-Grondpe's Place. Kids.
7-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Seriol.
500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ocers' dcnce
pony. Our Ploce Teen Club.
7-Wild Bill Hiekok.
"Wednesday Listiass Cont. Next Pees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Winchester
Area Homes
Be Open

The Winch e ster-Clarke
County area of Virginia will
open eight homes April 81
and % for Historic Garden
Week in Virginia. Proceeds
from the tour will be used for
restoration of Woodlawn Plan
tation near Mount Vernon.
Belle Grove, IA miles south
of Winchester, will be open to
visitors. The home was built
in 1887 by Mai. Isaac Hite,
brother-in-law of President
Madison and is one of the few
old Virginia homes to remain
structurally unchanged. It is
now owned by Mr.. F. w. Hun
newell.
One of the three Winchester
homes to be opened is Wash
ington's Well. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lees Hardy.
Built in the 1880s, the house
stands on what was the north
ern rampant of old Fort Loud
oun. 1t is named for a well
dug on the property in IT'S by
George Washington's men.
Once Used as School
The Fort Loudoun apart
mentS in Winchester, built in
1880 and owned by Mr.. Irvan
T. O'Connell, will also be
opened. This brick structure
was used as a school for nearly
100 years and has been re-
modelled as an apartment
house by Mr.. O'Connell. Two
appropriately furnished apart
ments will be shown to visitors.
Restored in Georgetown
style. the Little Pink House,
owned by Mrs. Werner Nord-
helm. is the last of the VIM
chester homes to be shown.
1t is a small brick house with
a formal garden and stone
terrace.
Among the four Shenandoah
Valley estates to be opened is
Farnley, a colonial Georgian
home built in 1882 by DR..
James Hay. The interior con-
tains antique furnishings,
oriental rugs and a collection
of antique glass and china.
Near Farnley is Fairview,
home of Col. William Ship.
Built in 1850. it is one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TOUR ATTRAcTIoN-B,

oldest homes in the area. Col.
Ships collections of 18th and
18th century silver, 18th CEN
fury proclaim, antique glass
and military Autographs of
the Napoleonic period.
German Built, Restored
Willow Brook Farm, the
home of the Assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. James Pomeroy Hendrick,
is one mile from Fairview.
The limestone house is said to
have been built by German
prisoners of war in 1785 and
restored by German World War
II prisoners in 1915.
Erin, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. T'renary. is the final
home on the tour. 1t is of
Greek Revival architecture and
was built in 1910 by David
Funston. Its unique features
include five designs of wood
work downstairs and nine diff
ferent sizes of windows in the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

curbing juvenile delinquency at
a joint meeting Wednesday of
the Manor House and Potomac
Chapters of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. in the OAR chapter
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Children S Bureau
Official to Speak

Philip Green, director of ju-
yenile delinquency services for
the Children's Bureau of the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, will speak on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Choose 'em in tri-tones TO wear with
everything or in solid shades OF
spring. "Murols" in combinations
Of beige, brown and fIox or block,
grey ond white; block. brown. red.
blue or fox Golf solids; high or mid-E
heel 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Girord's Accuser Slated
To Testify on Hill 655

MAEBASHI, Japan, Sept. 5
R.-The soldier who said Will
liam S. Girard tossed out shell
castings to lure japanese brass
scavengers onto a firing range
will testify Saturday in the trial
of the Ottawa. ILL.,. soldier.
Girard's trial on a man
slaughter charge resumes to-
morrow for three days after a
recess since its opening August
26. He is accused of Turing
Mrs. Naka Sakai, a brass col
lector, to her death last Janu-
airy 80.
Prosecutors announced today
that Specialist &c Victor
Nickel Of Inkster. Mich, would
be one of three witnesses sum-
moned when the court convenes
Saturday on Hill IS. outside Of
Maebashi. The session will be
held on the firing range where
Mrs. Sakai was fatally struck
in the back with an empty
cartridge casing Girard fred
from q grenade launcher.
High Court Heard Statement
Nickel's statement saying
Girard asked him to toss empty
shells toward Mrs. Sakai and
another brass picker was pre-
sented to the United Supreme
Court by the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

Army during a battle over which
nation should try Girard.
Nickel has refused to COM
ment on the case since he was
first named as the man with
Girard when the fatal shot was
fred. An associate prosecutor.
Kakuichi Sugimoto, said
Nickel's testimony will be
most interesting"
When the trial reconvenes
tomorrow, Girard will be con-
fronted with prosecution EVIL
dence and reading Of aff1davits.
The evidence will include his
MI rife with grenade launcher
and the casing that hit Mrs.
Sakai.
Chance for Comment
Court attaches said the
young soldier would have a
chance to make any comment
he wishes or can remain silent.
Girard's chief defense at
torney, ItSuro Hayashi, said
I'VE defense lawyers will listen
and perhaps not challenge at
all because we challenged
enough in the last session."
The other two witnesses
summoned to Saturdays ses-
sion on the firing range are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

persisted to the very end.
The defense's final witness
was a former paraiyzed former
employe Of Grauman's Chinese
Theater. Testimony Of Mrs.
Jan arkins. a young mother,
was taken at her bedside in
her Los Angeles home.
"Necking Party
Mrs. Harkins testified that,
while working at the candy
counter in Grauman's in the
spring of 1854, she was told
by a fellow employee, James
Craig. that Miss O'Hara was
involved in a necking party"
in the rear row of seats.
Mrs. Harkins said she did not
see Miss O'Hara in the theater.
She was the third former
employe of the theater called
BY the defense in its effort
to prove the story true.
Craig testified he saw Miss