davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
REDL EGS. 4; cURS.
Totals 80 8 "a 10 Totals

Totals so q 27I0 Totals ~ z % IL
/ Hit saerines ny for Mcmillan in
9th.
: Flied out for Drott in eth.
Lined Into double play for silvera
In 9th.
Cincinnati -------- OIL 600 g0l-l
chieaGo -~------- 900 Ol0 0O0--l
Runs-Roblnson Post t2l. Bailey.
Adams. Runs hatted in--Hoak (2),
Robinson. epeake. Burgess. Two-base
hits-Hoak. Banks. Bailey. Three-bass
hits--MclAillan, Adams. Home run
Robinson. stolen bases--Poet. Bailey.
HacFifice--LaWrenee. sacrthce n.y.
BuTgess. Double plays--MeMillan 10
Grove: Hoax 70 Grove. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 9; Chieago. z. Bases on
baiis-oG lawrence. 3; % prott. 2;
on Lown, a. Struck out--By Lawrence.
2; By Drott, 2: BY LOwn. /. Hits-On
prott. 5 IN z innings; on Lown, in
innings. Runs and earned runs
on Lawrence. lei: on Drott. 3-3; on
Lown, Ill Winning pitehef-lAw-
renee ti4-Ifl. Losing pitcher--Drott
u2-11l. Time-2.27. Attendance
2'l4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
CONTINUED Prom Page Oh

CONTINUED from rage C-l
and Del Ennis accounted for
two runs with his 18th homer
in the sixth. Then the Cards
bagged five In the eighth
three on al Dark's pop fly
double-for a l2-hit total
against four pitchers.
All this without Stan Musial,
who may be OF the injured list
in another week.
The Dodgers handed Robin
Roberts his 18th defeat--most
he ever has lost. They tagged
Roberts early on RBI doubles
by RUDE Walker and Carl Fur
lilo. while Carl Erskine, the 40
year-old highlander no one
wanted when he was put on
the waiver list. set down the
Pills on one hit for seven
frames in his FIRST start since
July 81. Two singles sand
wiched a wild pitch for the
Philadelphia run in the eighth,
and when Richie Ashburn, who
got the Phils' first hit in the
fourth. raped his second
double. Ed Roebuck relieved to
save 1t.
Grim's Homer Wins
Relief Pitcher Bob Grim, OF
all people. got the job done
for the Yankees. swatting q
three-run homer in the ninth
his second in the majors and
his first hit in eight at bats
this year. Willard Nixon. blank
ing the champions on three
hits until he walked three and
gave up Gil McDougald's two
out. 3-2 pitch single for a 2-all
tie in the eighth, lost his 10th.
The Yankees, winning only
eight Of the last Is, started Bob
Turley. He went eight. giving
up Jackie Jensen's two-rUn,
18th homer in the fourth.
The batting race was un-
changed. Mickey Mantle (.369)
walked ahead Of McDougald's
single in q pinch role. Boston's
Ted Williams (.376J still Is
out with q cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Mnwaukes
81. Louis :,

Runs - schoendlenst. Blaslngnme.
Moon. Noren t2E Ennis t2l. BOYER.
L.andr!th: Kasko S2l. ETroEs. :. Y an p.
---Landfith (3l, Blasingame, Ennis .l2l,
Kasko, Dark Cd Mathews, Two-hase
hits-Mathews, DARK. Home run--En-
mis- Sacrifce--e. Jones. Double plays
1asnss e cIasRssEs kf Esfs o sS
bases - Milwaukee, a: 81. Louis. B.
Jones. 2. Struck out-By Burdette, q:
By Phillips, 1: by s. Jones, 8, Hts
Phillips, D IN a inning; on pisarro. 3
In p innings; on Jolly, 3 N inning.
Runs and earned rvns-on Burdette.
So on Phillips. O-O on Pizarro. 90;
81 Eclly Ss "a wIrS SGss s,scS o WIG
Jones t1l-el. Losing plteher-Bur-
dette tl4.Sl. Time-2:23. Attend
ance-@O.OD1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
YANKEES, 5; RED S0X, z

Runs--Malzone, Jensen. Lumpe 90,
Slaughter, Grim. Richardson. Error
TURKEY Runs batted in-Jensen 20.
hits--Vernon. Piersail. Jensen, Simp-
son. Home runs--Jensen, Grim. Dou-
bic play-Berra to Lumpe. Left on
q: n Y. 4. Bases on balls
p 2t, Nixon = on N IgTlsy 10 On r Grin
z, Hits--On Turley. 9 in 8 innings: on
Grim, I in inning. Runs and earned
runs--Of Nixon. 5-5; on Turley. 2-2:
On Grim, 90. Winning pitcher
t1l.lgl Time-2:22. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
CARDS, 10; BRAVES, i

Totals 30424i3 Totals SO ~ "a 10
/ Grounded out for Phillips in eth.
sSSnSsd S SSs bSr p hsnsi z s.a sA
Ran for Ennis In oth.
Milwaukee ------- 600 DOL 900.
81. Louis - ------ 900 O32 Oslo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
HCHTSLAsT NIGHT

FALL RIVER, Mass.--Jimmy Con-
nors. 100. New Bedford, outpointed
Myrle olmstead. 1873, sprinsneld.
LOS ANGELES Figueroa,
1874, Mexico City, outpointed Pete
Kawula, 1919, st. Francis, Ontario Q0l.
FRESNO, caiif.-Rudy Jordan, 1879.
Los Angeles. outPointed Lommyg, Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
PIRATES. 4: GIANTS. Z

Totals IS 10 24a Totals 81 scr 4
I 5truck out for worthinston In 4th.
2 Popped up for Constable In 9Th.
8 Struck out for Miller In 9Th.
New York - 900 900 O2O--2
flttspurBh .--+s-~--- VuS V~V VuA-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
SENATOR'S, s.
ORIOLES, 0

Washinrton - 002 600 COL -
Runs batted in--sieveTs f2l, stobbs.
sieVers. Double play-BrideWese to
Gardner 70 Kell. Left On bases--Wash-
on sfobbs, 1: on Moore. 2. Struck
out-Hy Stobbs. 5. Runs and earned
SIevers fby Moorel. winning pitcher
stohbs 1919. Losing piteher-MQore
fi0-11l Umpires-Tabaechi. Mekin-
ley. Scar. Time-1:b2. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
aoIysCSS; 4 s sn p S.sosIseO o.
Portland. 3: los Anssies. I.
Seattle. o: Vancouver. 8 us
inninRsl.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. e. Columbus, 8.
Havana. 4: Miami. 0.
Buffalo. q: Montreal. 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
wichita. 81: Indianapolis. l--b.
st. Paul, 13---d: Denver, So.
Louisville. 5; Charleston. o.
Minneapolis at Tampa, postponed.
vet grounds.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
ChattanooGa, .: Atlanta, ].
little Rock. 3. Memphis. 0.
New Orleans. 4: Mobile. l.
biTmingham. q; Nashville, 7.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 8: Oklahoma City. 3.
Tulsa 5: Fort Worth, 3.
Houston. 81; Austin. ST..
Shreveport. Q: san Antonio, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. 4; Macon. !
Columbus. 4 Jacksonville. 3.
Augusta. 2. Knoxville, !.
Columbia. 3 Charlotte. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. 81: Des Moinos, 2.
Amarillo, 3; Pueblo, 4.
Colorado Springs. o. AlbudueFeue. 2.
Topeka. Z; Sioux CITY, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Runs--v, Thomas Bressoud, Gle
mente. virdon. =. Thomas, Maxeroski.
Errors Bressoud (3D,. p. Thomas,
skinner. Runs .batted in--o'c Council.
lHressoud scored on SINNERS error.
virdon. oroat. Mazeroski. Baker. Two
base hits-o' Council CD Thrse-bsse
Stolen bases-Mays, Vifdon. sacriflce
tiy-Baker. Left on bases-New York.
II; Pitts6ureh. IL; Bases on balls
"a Grissom. /: on noueias. 4. Struck
Ieut--Bv Worthington, 2; BY Mon1ant.
.s BY qI wsHsSinG.oD y II DGpf nninss
on MQnsant. IN IL lnnings: on
Constable. Q in y inning; on Miller,
inninei on Douglas. 10 in Sas innings;
on Face. Q in y inning, Runs and
on Monxant, 30; on Constable. 90:
on Miller 90. on Grissom, 90; on
pitcher Bressond iby Donglasl. Win
ming pitcher--pougias l3.e). Losing
Diieher--Worthingt fe-1Ol, Time
I'll AtLendanea--s ] 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
DODGERS. 3: PHILLIEs. ]

Totals 81 o "a 10 Totals 80 % 2
l Ran for Valo In 8th.
2 Grounded into force play for Rob-
Ran for Northey in sth.
Ran for Lopata In 9th.
Brooklyn .~-- O2O 100 0O0--3
Philadelphia 900 900 Ol0-1
Runs-Hodges. Purillo. Neal Ham,
ner. Runs batted tn--Walker (2l, Fu-
rillo, Kaxanski. Two-base hits--Walk-
er. Furillo. Ashburn t2D. Left on bases
--Brookiyn. 4; Philadelphia. 8. Bases
on balls--on Erskine.. /; on Roberts,
i. Struck out-By Brskine, 8; By Rob
s sIn. Sy ~ EaT ,n,na. a ~ RosSucE Era
in lh inninas: on Roberts. 9 In
innings: on Farrell. 0 In inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Erskine.
Ill: on Roebuck. 90; on Roberts,
a-3; on Farrell. 90. Wild pitches
Erskine t2). Passed ball-Lopata-
ine pitcher-Roberts (9-i0). Time
2:12. Attendance--1s.0SS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
All Center
Okayed for
Chevy Chase

A special coming ordinance has
cleared the way for the establish
ment of a National All Club
Center in Chevy Chase, Md, by
1858, the All Club foundation an
nounced last week.
The Montgomery County Board
of Appeals approved a special ex-
ception to coming rules which will
allow the club to take up guar
tiers in the old Chevy Chase Jun
ior College, on Connecticut Ave
nue..
The Foundation plans to spend
81 million on renovating the
building which may accommodate
300 persons overnight during four
weeks of the year. Average over
night occupancy Is not to exceed
100 except during two weeks dur
ing the year.
Maximum daytime use was linn
tied to 500 persons by the zon-
ing authority.
Earlier opposition to the All
center was smoothed out when
its attorneys held conferences
with nearby citizens.
Fourth officials said they ex-
pect the 1859 National Confer
ence to be held at the center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

the books is not won until every.
thing checks.
Experience in practical arith-
metic is the subtle purpose under
lying the record keeping which
was established few years back
by w. A Kiebler, teacher in
charge of Montgomery Blairs
bank.
A training period for store
work is given each year to fifth
grade students to prepare them
for their coming jobs, greatly
coveted by the rest of the school.
The store has two bank ac-
counts, one checking account at
the Suburban Trust Company in
Wheaton and a savings account at
the Citizens Building and Loan
Association.
Amount and kinds of supplies
bought are determined by the de-
mand from teachers and children.
Their teachers comments on
the children's store experiences
are Boys and girls are often
more capable than we think they
are. Planning and doing a job
such as this from day to day in
wolves many social skills."
Keeping accounts and the ex-
perience of handling money will
have their influence on these chill
dren. The techniques of learning
skills are revealed in a true life
situation" says Mrs. Boyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
Youthful PrOprietors
DO Rushing Business
At School Store

With no more shopping days
left until Christmas and the de.
partment store counters bare
turn your attention now to a diff
ferent kind of store.
A most unusual store it is, too
with 81 shopkeepers whose aver.
age age is II and a treasurer
who is driven every Friday after.
noon to the bank in a white con.
vertible to deposit the weeks re.
ceipts.
This store, one of many such
located in county schools, also has
a very exclusive clientele. 1t is
located at the Glen Haven Ele-
mentary School and keeps the $50
students there supplied with nee
essary school items.
Glen Ravens sixth grade oper.
ates the store under the super.
vision of their teacher, Mrs. Ann
Boyd, who also chauffeurs Lloyd
Ethridge, the treasurer, on his
weekly bank trip.
The daily flow of crayons,
erasers, rulers, paper and pencils
across the counter is carefully
checked on daily sales record.
Open twice a day, the store de-
mands two balancing jobs a day
from its young accountants. A
running inventory must also be
kept and the teachers okay on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
LaytOnsville-W OOdfield
School PLAY
Uses Theme
Of Holiday
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Clearwater 3-2682

The students of the Laytons-
vile Elementary School presented
their annual Christmas program
at the meeting of the P-TA on
Tuesday, December 16. Pat Rob-
ertson as Edwin r. Meadows"
took the audience on a Christmas
tour of many lands. The kinder
garten presented a Christmas
party In the USA while the first
grade held a tree trimming party
and dance also American style.
The second grade did an out
standing job as they told the
Christmas story of Bethlehem.
Third grade travelled to the Scan
dinavian countries, fourth grade
to France, fifth grade to Holland
and the sixth grade wound up
the evening with jolly visit to
our southern neighbors, Mexico
and the breaking of the tradition
al pinata. Both students and
teachers are to be congratulated
on presenting delightful pro-
gram.
On Sunday, December % the
Sunday School of st. Bartholo-
news presented the pageant,
1.-THE Christmas Story, with mar
ration by the Rev. Harry Dalzell
Participating in the pageant
were Beth Turner as Mary, Doug
las Riggs III as Joseph; Roger
Griggs, Stephen Cain and Peter
Turner as the three Wise Men;
Bobby Cain, David Cain, Marshall
Smith, BlakiSton G. a m brill,
Brookes Starkey, Jimmy Wilker-
son, Robert Riggs, Walter Wilker-
son, Phillip Wilkerson and Buddy
Wilkerson as the Shepherds; and
Sara Elliott, Meredith Smith, Jane
Ann Griffith, Carolyn Griggs,
Louisa Riggs, Linda Riggs, and
Judy Starkey as Angels.
Mrs. Macdonald Goodwin was
soloist and Mrs. Herbert Cain was
organist.
Eric Hurlebaus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hurlebaus of Hawk
ms Creamery Road is patient
at Montgomery General Hospital.
Eric's name has often appeared
on the sports page of The Sentinel
this year as one of the stars of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26
Near Germantown
Plans Unit
FrOlL,nS on
NOning Plea

The Montgomery County Plan
ming Board has recommended de.
NAL of bid by Samuel and Paul
Umberger, Germantown, for COM
mercial coming of SO acres on
Neelsville- Germantown Road.
The owners of the property,
located midway between the
Atomic Energy Commission and
Germantown, hoped to develop
a supermarket on the land which
is now zoned acknowledgement
tural. The County Council has
held two public hearings on the
year and half old application
The technical staff of the plan
ming board commented that State
Roads Commission plans indicate
the proposed relocation of Route
118 would reduce the acreage to
CT and would leave tract of
land on both sides Of the high
way of approximately 3 acres.
The staff added there is in
sufficient evidence of rapidly ex-
banding residential development
in the area to warrant CONNER
cial coming as requested. We
believe it is far too early to eval-
uate the impact of the Acc head
quarters on the Germantown area
especially as to the need for ad.
ditional commercial develop.
ment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-26

the Gaithersburg football team.
Elwood Fraley of Redland Road
is patient at Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King enter
tanned Sunday, December % at
an Open House from two to six
honoring their son, Henry, who is
home on furlough from Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Christmas Eve service were
held at IL Pm. at Mt. Tabor
Church at Etchison for all three
churches in the Laytonsville Meth
odist charge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

for 81 years.
Farming in those days was
a far different life than to-
day. All the water in the
house had to be carried in for
example. Kerosene la m p S
furnished the light and stoves
furnished the heat.
Because she liked children
and through her contacts in
Cleveland Mrs. Bowers board
ed Cleveland children for the
summer time on her farm. It
was almost like a summer
camp for the children who
went home in the fall brown
and healthy from a summer
in the country.
When they retired from
farming and moved into Char
don they lived on Court st .
where Mrs. Bowers lived for
80 years. Her first husband
died suddenly of a heart at
tack and she later remarked
and now lives just across the
street from her former home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

j meetings Mr.. Emerson had been
discussing these same problems
with the results that Mr.. Smith
was very much surprised and
pleased to find that the council
was already aware of many of
I the problems he came to discuss.
He was very interested in the
comments of the various council
members concerning the growth
of this county and how that
would effect All program.
Pre-School Parents Group
The next meeting of the Mum
son pre-School Parent group
will be held on Feb. 7 at 8
pm. at the Munson school. This
is an important meeting as cleo
tion of officers will take place.
Hospital Auxiliary
The next regular meeting of
the Hospital Auxiliary will be
Thursday, Feb. IA at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Mills
of Bean rd. Hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. Carl Nau
and Mrs. E. Jacobs.
Esther Circle
The Munson Esther Circle
were hosts at luncheon on
Wednesday, Jan. % for three
units of the LeagGe of Women
Voters at the Community
church in Chesterland. Object,
to raise money for their treas
ury, which they did with a fine
turn out, despite the stormy
weather. The next meeting of
the circle will be held Feb. 7 at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Ed.
McGeough.
Munson Volunteer Fire Dept.
The next regular meeting of
the Munson Volunteer Fire de-
partment will be held on Wed
nesday, Feb 6 at 8 pm. sharp.
All Munson Goodworkers
Ihere were twentY-one mem
bers present at the last meet
ing o the Goodworkers at the
home of Mrs. George Lanstrum
on Jan 25. Election of officers
was held and the following are
the new officers for the year.
President, Tom Horton; vice
president, B. Rose: secretary,
Michael Freil; treasurer, B.
Landstrum; recreation officer, J.
Carroll; Reporter, Jack Burger;
and health and safety, J. Nozar.
Refreshments were served by
Buddy Seufer. The next meet
ing will be held on Feb. 8 at
z pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Tomorrow is another birth
day for Mrs. Minnie Bowers =
its her Goth if you want the
exact count.
For more than the past
half hundred years Mrs. Bow
erS has lived in the Chardon
area. But she was born in
England on Feb. /, 1867. She
came to the United States
when she was % years old as
a companion to a woman who
was coming here to get mar
ried. She met some relatives
here, liked the country and
decided to stay.
1t was just a visit that
brought her to Cleveland too.
But it was a beautiful city and
she stayed for II years.
After she met and married
she and her husband bought
a farm about three miles west
of Chardon where they lived
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JAN. 81, 1857

ington in the near future. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Woodin of billiards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle and Judy were Sunday
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hagen honoring her moth
er's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
By Mrs. HI. S. Woodin

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gombar
and family arrived in LitchfieId
from England, Wednesday, Jan.
%, where they have been visit
ing his parents. Friday and Sat
urday of the past week they
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Arnold. They expect to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lampman of Low
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Straelow Of Brecksville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
and family attended the PIT. A.
dance at Hambden Saturday
night.
Judy BoerWinkle was a supper
guest with Dianne Pomeroy, Fri
day evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

long range program planning,
at least up to 1865.
During the previous council
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
NEWS from MUNSON
ByBeHe
Russ t pr tIa o196
the mn of and discussed OIL clLwhhe

All Council, Assistant State All
leader Russ Smith was present
and discussed the problem of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Cuqots Move to New York

award. said he hoped he would
see her returning soon to Italy.
He should not hold his breath.
= = ~
The real reason for the Ros-
sellini Bergman marriage
breakup is now rumored to
have had nothing to do with
Roberto's publicity with Indian
Actress Sonali Das Gupti. 1t
seemed that Roberto objected
to Ingrid's long spell of work
on the Paris stage in Tea and
Sympathy" which kept her
away from their children
and him.
Jayne Mansfield admits she's
bust - financially after her
dress-buying hinge in Europe.
1t cost her $3.50 in excess bag
gage-this doesn't include the
new white pekingese-to fly the
dresses to Hollywood. She's
hoping the promised salary
raise will come through quickly
+ 4 \ \
George Sanders. on BIC
television in London, revealed
that when he first appeared in
the medium "a years ago, the
faces of performers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

painted bluel Otherwise. there
was no face. In those early
days that wasn't a bad idea.
Two-ton Tony Galento,
former prize fighter, is follow
ing in the footsteps Of Rocky
Graxiano and other kings Of
the fisticuffs realm. He's going
to attempt acting. Tony, who
used to train for his heavy
weight bouts on beer and beef
steak. has been signed for q
top role in Across the Ever
glades," a Budd Schulberg pro-
duction for Warner Brothers,
now before the cameras in
Florida.
Latest cycle for the movie
makers is one of war stories
with Paths Of Glory" "A
Farewell to Arms" and La
fayette Escadrille" covering
World War I, and Bridge on
the River Kwai." "Sayonara"
and THE Enemy Below" deal
ing with the more recent en-
gagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

HOLLYWOOD, tNANA). -
Able Lane and Xavier Cugat
have sold their home here and
with the capital gains bought
a duplex apartment in New
York. where Able win be SPEND
ing a long time. she hopes. in
the musical version of THE
Captains Paradise" Pro-
Queer Arthur LOew, jr., couldn't
spring girl friend Joan Collins
from 20th-Fox for his Happy
New Year" movie in Paris. Now
June Allyson is reading the
script.
I Now is Eva going to top the
Hopping Of GabOr from Zsa
Zsa's professional name? Ac-
cording to Zsa, Eve copies her
in everything. This one is 60
ing to be tough. Gary
Cooper says he was even more
surprised than the great ma
jority of our movie colony when
Bling Crosby married Kathy
Grant. The morning Of the
marriage, Gary received a.wire
from Bing that ne couldn't Join
him for a hunting trip - he
had "a business engagement"
Has 1t been reported that
Charles Boyer signed to costar
with Eve Arden on Broadway
next season in Paul GregOry's
Marriage Go Round? A
comedy, it will try out first
in San Francisco.
Dean Martin couldn't prolong
Sammy Davis. jr's.. date at the
Sands. So, in spite Of Deans
hip surgery, he will open there
on Wednesday. There have
been some whispers around
town that Dean might work
again with ex-partner, Jerry
Lewis. Don't believe it.
Christian DiOr's last designs
were for Ingrid Bergman's very
fashionable "Indiscreet" movie
in London. At last reports. his
skirts were going up, up. In
grid will lower the hemline a
few inches. Ingrid smiled a
Mona Lisa smile when Presi-
dent Gronchi of Italy, in pre-
senting her with a best actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

which they write themselves. is
not only smart but basic. They
rib telephone operators. audi
ence participation gags and
foreign movies with equal ease.
A Broadway musical looking for
bright comedy need look no
further.
The Angel. always Q fun spot
and, even better. one Of the
last Of the late spots. also has
Phil Leeds with his good
comedy monologues and q new
quartet Of Frenchmen named
Les Garcons de la Rue. who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

to put in almost a new kitchen.
Arriving on a wave Of silent
publicity. the idea Of the Luau
caught on Immediately. In its
first week it did, more than
$50. 900.
New comics and comedy
teams in the intimate East Side
bottles are apt to be a little too
precious for my taste. but the
new team Of Michael Nichols
and Elaine May at the Blue
Angel are the funniest kids to
arrive in years. Their material,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
SYLVESTER

Continued From Page B-24
one named Midori Liesenberg.
Also a Maeeva Chapman and a
Pacita Bruderman. Between
the beauties and the food, the
owners admit they underesti-
mated themselves. They've got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

q sort Of Compagnons in dis
titled form. When the stage
show is over. Martha Davis and
Calvin Ponder make the bar
lounge jump and so. Of course.
does that excellent pianist
Jimmy Lyons.