davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21

If those who want substantial
cuts are added to those who
want small cuts, we get figure
of SO per cent, as opposed to
the 27 per cent who want to
leave the budget alone. This
makes a ratio of about two to
one in favor of shrinkage.
It is important to remember
that those who said they wanted
a small reduction volunteered
this answer. If this much feel
ing was expressed without being
suggested by the question itself,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
THE PUBLIC PULSE
59% of PoIIed Voters
Favor Budget Cuts
BY ELMO ROPER AND ASSOCIATES

Budget cutting of Americas popular pastimes
popular in the Government and out OF It, too
To fnd Just popular. asked cross-secton Of
public would President Esenhowers record
peacetme budget $72 billion they had chance at the
Evening star., 1957-04-21

It is fair to assume that the
group In favor of small cuts Is
even larger than our figures
indicate.
Another thing to keep In mind
is that If those who are satisfied
with the budget "as is" are
added to those who want 1t cut
Ia little. we get a figure of 48
per cent, which outweighs the
38 per cent who want it cut a
good deal.
We might say, then. that most
lof the public want q smaller
budget. but not a substantially
smaller one.
The Democrats. who are often
identified with a policy of heavy
spending. are right now quite
economy-minded. While the Re-
Ipublicans, traditionally all for
saving the Governments money,
now show the least resistance to
Ia large budget.
This is no doubt another evi-
dence Of the great influence Of
Mr.. Eisenhower's leadership. ;.
What foot the shoe is on seems
to make a lot of difference in
whether it pinches or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08


such as "Just can me Liz"
and several other thingB the
Princess has blre-penciled
because other wits have aI@
ready used them.
Also actiye in Scotland is
Don Juan Of Spain. who Is
emphatic that his son Don
Juan Carlos Is being groomed
by Franco IS successor" to
the throne. Don Juan and
everyone close to the situa-
ton trust that he himself
shall be the first king Of the
restoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis,
szechnyi Of Asheyills. N. G..
announce the engagement Of
their daughter cornelia to
Dr.. George szele. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bella szele Of Hum
gary.
The wedding Is planned for
December and win take place
IN Asheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

RAhlS.--Wherea1 Il has
long hssn fashionable to sx-
press ones wonderment with
the phrase. Haven't . clue.
old boy" It's now : bit Of
Lewis CAROLS alice in Won
derland." In England. when
one Il mystified BY anything
from the syrian situation to
Princess Margaret's spinster-
hood one says that its cur
iOuser and ouriouser."
They're saying 1t about the
acting Oliviers separate va
cation and they're saying II
about the continued close
association between Prince
Philip and his former oficial
private secretary Michael
Parker.
French Pick II Up
1hs French have picked Il
up IN the translation that ap-
pears N their version Of
Alice" and are applying II
10 their monetary problems
and the perfectly terrible
summer weather. Their
young. almost handsome FL
nance Minister Il suffering
some set-backs but IL. a. yet,
far from down and out.
There's some wondering II
this young and determined
fellow might just be that
strong man they have been
looking for. Hes de Gaulle
trained and far. far to the
right and for this the more
naive as q sort Of young de
Gaulle. No matter II the idea
isn't bang on the nose for,
In . democracy. the naive
also hold the vote.
brightest Boy in Glass"
Finance Minister Felix
Gaillard attended the most
posh Of all elementary schools
In Paris and Is remembered
by one Of the classmates he
knew ct 3 as "the brightest
boy In the class; quick with
the answers for the teacher
and Just a. fast with answers
for anyone who wanted to
make something Of it.
One Of the more interesting
sides of French life. By the
way. Il the fact that just
about everyone IN the coun-
try can claim 70 have been to
school with q government
minister: there have been 20
many Of them as governments
come and so.
II Felix 0aillard is TO be the
strong man 70 save IL belle
KFaneo his proving VIII come
soon enough. Already the
wheat producers. who natur-
ally do not welcome his plan
- cut their subsidy, have or
0aninsd . hind Of strike "as .
warning 1hey. Ike the wins
pE0duoero. have long bene@
fitted from subsidies ct the
expense Of everyone else.
Lsbbies Ara Knormous
Ihsir Hobbies IN the govern
msnt - enormous and have
AWAY had THAR ways. Cor
ernmsnt1 who have stood 10
against them have fallen. The
man who can put them back
IN their baskets win, indeed.
b . strong man. oaillard, ct
81. has plenty Of time for .
comeback II he fails this time
and al over the land people
are hoping that Gaillard has
the courage 10 be really
tough.
Susie Barker. q 2l-year-
old senior from Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
DATELINE PARIS
y BRENDA HELsER
Felix Goillord Is Considered
Likely Mon to Sove France

University IN California,
dropped BY Maximn the
other day for Z look around.
After eli. that's what she
came all this way to do. She
saw lots Of ladies and aentle-
men all dressed up At TO kill,
made-up, and seQuined and
feathered. "A bit out Of date
abe thought and then she was
told that Maxim's. for the
moment. Is q sound stage for
the new filnn "0igi.p II was
sort Of glad to hear H." she
said later, because after
what I'd always heard about
Maxim's ! sort Of thought
that's the way people al
ways look ct Maxim's."
hack 70 school Ties
London stores specializing
Ia old school ties are COM
plstely sold out Of the one
Prince Charles u soon to
claim a. his own. ITS curl.
ouser and curiouser," COM
mented : Londoner On O.
Paris holiday. but every Sec
cnd fellow / meet these days
seems TO be wearing an Old
Cheam tie"
A recent tourist 70 her
native Poland was the COun-.
tess Zophia Tarnowska who
has Just returned surprisingly
laden down with old family
treasures the Communist
government allowed her to
bring out. Her seven cases
include silver. china and
glass. She says she did not
ask for valuable paintings
from her three country
houses, because ! think
national art treasures should
stay in their homeland"
Which Is all very nice II the
Russians agree and don't re-
move the Polish treasures to
Russia. The Countess added,
1.-THE new regime gives Polish
aristocrats an equal chance
with everyone else" 1t would
seem that the Countess Is
taking no chances antagoniz-
ing the guardians Of what
she left behind.
Some American Boy Scouts
may never know It but they
were helped In their sight
seeing ct st. Paul's by q very
special little boy and q very
special little girl. These chill
dren knew al about every
thing In sight and referred to
Buckingham Palace ~ Buck
House." which Is the way one
does II one lives there or
works there.
she's Happy
The English nanny sent for
by Mike Todd for his and
Elizabeth Taylor's nsw baby
left for America saying, I'm
dying to set back there. Here
IN England . nanny - often
not considered good enough
TO be with the family and
too good to be with the maid
and the cook. In America
there's none Of that snob-
bishness."
Up at Balmoral Castle,
Princess Margaret has been /
working on . sereamingly
funny satire on the recent
attacks against her sisters
court. It's her first stage
effort IN . long time. The
last bit" has the Queen
asking Lord u-Know-Who
II I'm doing II right now"
He says, Not quite" and
shows her the right way,
which + Of course. occupying
her throne himself.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

QusIity n Fsshion Since 1908

Susie Barker. q 2l-year-
old senior from Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Royon and nylon blanket. just the
right weight for cool nights. Pink,
green, blue, oouo or beige with
wide oeetote binding. 72x9o".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
decorator pillows
l.''-l.79 '''". So

II" or 4" round or square pillows,
plunnpIy filled with cotton. Variety Of
coverings.
NomOtia wool sports yarn, o.. Csc vulue-51c
l.59 pillow cases and tubing --------------pr. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
~ NE|CHbORHOO6 ha leeS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"ANASTASIA-Ingrid Bergman Hayes and YuI Bryn-
In the fable Of the heress to the fortune
THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE"-Live" action drama
by Walt Disney based . daring Civil War exploit.
OPERATION MAD BALL"-Jack Lennon and Ernie
Kovacs in = free-wheeng comedy about GIs in Paris
THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-Sopha Loren and Cary
Grant in q sweeping adventure. superbly filmed
FANNY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy- Iong legs revis-
ited retrieved by Debbe Reynolds refreshing sparkle
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"-Cecil b. De Miles latest
Biblical spectacle about Moses and his life times
THE THIRD KEY"-Jack Hawkins in Of those we'll
made British matter f-fact crime dramas
THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN"-ROmance in Rome a
city posing phOtOgencally for the CnemaScope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl.-
Herbert Yates Is making 1884,
900 q year from his Republic
Studios In North Hollywood
without turning a camera on
his own behalf. He merely
rents the "a stages Of what was
the very first studio here
originally owned by Mack SEN
nett for his bathing beauty
pictures with Mabel Normand,
Gloria Swanson, etc. Today,
Republic is the busiest place in
Hollywood with more stars and
famous directors buzzing in and
out in one day than during q
month at any of the major
movie studios.
I went there for lunch yes
terday-no restaurant, just the
counter service, unchanged for
almost so years. Papa Yates
is obviously banking all his
rental money. :. Handsome
Rory Calhoun came in with
pretty Jane Greer. We're not
going together" said Rory be-
fore they seated themselves at
the counter, lust working to-
gether for Alfred Hitchcock's
Suspicion (TV show"
Its my first hour-long show
for television." supplemented
Jane. I'VE make it in six days"
Alan Ladd, CARRIED as a cow
boy, sauntered in with Rudy
Mate. Alan does one tele-
vision show a year; he asked
me to direct it," said Rudy, who
early next year will do the
same for Alan's movie, 1.-The
Guns of the Timberland."
My escort. Howard Wormser,
director Of publicity for Gamma
way International, introduced
me to new actor, Harry Kle-
kas who, earlier this week was
a policeman at the Republic
gate. AL Gannaway was look
ing for a Mexican Indian type
for his Maybe Smith" picture
and, after interviewing dozens
of actors. signed the studio cop
who now wants to give up being
a policeman to be an actor.
Swinging around on my seat
brought me face to face with
Cesar Romero passing the
cream to agent Hugh French,
who used to pass the buck to
Marilyn Monroe. I'm guessing
on a Wagon Train sequence, f"
said Cesar. These TV West
ems are good" Romero has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

"QUANTEZ": That's the title
of the film at the Columbia,
which finds its chief distinc-
ton in the presence of Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - Answered the
Flute; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
National THE Country
Wife; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador The Tin
Star; 1:25, 1928. 5:25. TBS and
9:25 pm.
Apex-"A Town on Trial.;
6, 7::55 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-'Les Girls; 11:l5
am. 1:20. 1925. 5;25. 7:35. 9:35
and 11:40 pm.
Columbia-"Quantez":: 11:15
am. 1880. $40. 4:30. $40,
$40. 10 and 1850 pm.
DupOnt-"Perri";; 11:10 am,
l, $50. 4:40. $50, 800 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"My Man Godfrey;
l1:25 am; 1:25, $3.50. $50,
1885. $40 and HAS pm.
Macarthur - THE Spanish
Gardener; 2::25. AIS, sos, 8
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Tin
Star: 1925 am, las. 1925,
$50. 1885, 9:4O and l1:40 pm.
OntariO-"Raintree County;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Baby Face Nelson;
ll:15 am, los. 2:55. 4:45, 6:35,
8:25, l0:15 and l1:40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Nights of Ca
biria"; 11:15 am, 1:15, $40,
5:25. 1880, 9:35 and 1885 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 1l:l5 am. l:25, $3.50.
5:35. 7:45, $50 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux pal joey;
1890 am, 1910. 3, $40, 7:35,
$40 and IL pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
NWarner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; 2, S and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
W Keeps Republic Busy

q lot Of gray In his hair and
q lot Of money in the bank
from his Passport to Danger
residuals. IT WISH" he wished
wistfully. II could get residuals
from my old movies on Tv, too
Someone's getting rich from
them and it isn't me-"
Caught veteran director Sid
ney Lanfield paying his bill
I'm doing a Jane Wyman
film" said Sidney. He used
to do the Bob Hope, Shirley
Temple and Sonia Henie pic
lures.
Mercedes McCambridge, in
the Wyman telefilm, started me
talking about my book prof.
ect but, with great effort,
steered the talk to Mercedes
and learned that she and hus-
band Fletcher Markle are plan
ming a full-length movie in
British Columbia. with the pro-
vocative title. go To He'll"
tits an oil term" Mercy ex-
planned. Just before the drill
goes down for that final plunge,
they say: 'Okay boys, let's go
to hell. Regarding live versus
filmed television-"I prefer live
But live TV is more of a gam
bic than Las Vegas"
X + \
Jack Webb's casting director,
Herman Saunders, plopped next
to me and ! learned there will
be 276 ''Dragnet" telefilms by
September of SO. That will
probably be the end of them.
I'VE finish the current 80 by
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
ROCKVILLE DRIVEN
NEW STANTON THEATRE
on Is MEw s.d LOCATION On, NJ
LA. 6-3633

NEW LOCATION
"n isth and I: !; Ave. NE.
washington's Art Theater
Midnight Show Tonight
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
one OF the worlds leading revival art
tneaters Is proud to present the
sreatest motion picture ever made.
LILLIAN GISH
HENRY B. wALTHAL. a east M ove,
tai IV msst ssn5 N 2 INV v oriths immcr:
Globe with its powerful Influence. Only
once IN q lifetime comes q motion pic
sure 50 great that Il lives forever
such ! picture is THE BIRTH OF A
SS ~ LIN. II has been widely acclaimed
and writer's as the greatest motion pic
lures are measured bv rs "S Srsstn p,s-
No longer only . motion picture. ii is
Even sods sE' e h |. sUnDl. slf;
banned oy many States and severely
censored By many others Fortunately
L can be shown in its entirety in
pleteiy Banned and IN Wiz Vpfsinia seS Sem-
y censored. New Stanton Art Theater
proud To- present the guaranteed.
complete and UNCUT. uneensored version.
Inc 6lrLn OF q Nation"
AZ 200, 400 500. 500. 1000. 1900
II you haven't see this d W. Orif-
an AZ classic: II Is a'musti"-Harry Mac
"one o. the screens greatest an-tims
classicsl"-R. l.. coe. Post.
a motion picture elassiei'-James
TRULY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Added, THE GREAT TRAIN ron.
Berry" Original 1908 Version Produced
BY Thomas A. Edison. FIRST one-Reei
Feature With a Plot
THIS is YOUR LAST OPPOR-
TUNITY TO SEE THE BIRTH
OF A NATION"
Tomefrov g DAYS. LES ENEANTs
Motion Picture Ever Made. Plus
JACQUES TAFT, Frances Comic Genius
tues. HuMPHRaY BooART. THEY
REAGAN. KINGS ROW I"
Wed, Thurs. Cecil 3. De MILES I'M
Fri sat, SONG TO REMEMBER. :"
Plus DEATH OF A SALESMAN"
Coming In January. German Film Pes
tival Featuring the so Most outstand-
inc German, Motion Picture Ever Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Rood Group Elects

CHICAGO. Nov. % lR).-The
American Highway Association
yesterday elected Claude r.
Mcmillan of Columbia, s. c.,
president; r. r. Bartelsmeyer
Of Springfield, Ill, vice presi-
dent, and E. L. Roettiger Of
Madison, Wis. secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

MacMurray and Dorothey Ma
lone as its stars. It Is Q West
ern. Of course. with q thinly
spread story that deals with q
town m ore concerned with
knocking on q golden-hearted
outlaw than with an Apache
band which is going to attack
at dawn.
1t was made apparently for
those to whom q Western, by
golly. is q Western. It's musical
score includes two ballads.
\ \ \ 4
WELL! Reverting to press
agents. or press agentry, this
department is notorious for
paying little attention to some
of their ideas. There was one,
for instance, in connection with
"The Little Hut" which in
volved offering a Pacific island
as a prize for the best limerick
Eyes, that one) dealing with
the picture, which. by the way,
was not much.
The drama department gave
the announcement a glance
and q toss into the waste bas-
ket. convinced it would never
hear Of that again.
That was a wrong asSump-
ton. The island has been won
by a Korean war veteran, Kent
w. Shelby of Long Beach, Calf
What is more he is going with
his 21-year-old wife to live on
his 35-acre island, which has
lots Of fish, q fair beach and q
generous coconut supply.
We just hope MGM keeps in
touch with the Shelbys to see
how they are getting along.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Life goes musical, jazz musical,
again tonight at the National
Guard Armory The high
light, Lee zeiger's jazz for
Moderns' show Headliners
are Gerry Mulligan, Chico
Hamilton, George Shearing,
Miles Davis and Helen Mer-
rill ;. 1t surprised no one that
"The Tin Star" with Henry
Fonda and Anthony Perkins. is
getting a second week at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
TheaterS 1t is on the level
of the top Westerns.
Ruth Brown heads the How
ard Theater's new footlight
revue which opened last night
Unitarian Players will re-
peat their perform an zee of
Rope" tonight at Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
. And the Temple Players
will be presenting the deathless
1.-THE Drunkard" tonight and
tomorrow night. under the
sponsorship of the Brotherhood
of Washington Hebrew Com
gregation.
Seats go on sale Tuesday at
the Shubert's boxoffice for
Two for the Seesaw," which
opens a l7-day engagement
there on December S The
two-character play stars Henry
Fonda and Anne Bancroft
1t is Fonda's first legitimate
stage appearance in four years,
his last one in 1.-THE Game
Mutiny Court Martial" AS
usual there will be special
matinees, with supplementary
attractions, at most of the
neighborhood theaters on
Thanksgiving Day. Falls
Church Community Theater
will conclude its tryouts tonight
for Witness for the Prosecu-
ton" f. They are being held
in the Madison School The
plays dates are January 81
February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
THE PASSING SHOW
jules Press Agent
Was q Subdued Type
BY JAY CARMODY

The drama department collects stories Of agents
practice subdued version Of their art
Julie Harris told the other night at what surely
the party and
Jean Sweetand the laer apartment the Jefferson
The story said in the period between Miss Harris post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

nnUTn DAMASCUS. Nd.
Phone Clearwater 3.2l7i
YUL BRYNNER. ANNE BAXTER in
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" 3, Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23


dom, the latter achieved In
1.-THE Member Of the Wedding. .
She was working summers Their
in stock wherever the best Offer
came from. In this particular
summer it happened to be In
the resort area of eastern Penn
sylvania.
Miss Harris had no notion
then of what the. future had in
store for her, nor how quickly.
The company press agent did,
however, hopes which he
summed UP in proffering Julie
to the neighborhood as "the
possible coming star"
She remembers him cheer
fully as a man to whom nothing
was quite impossible.
REACTION: Happiest
thought floating around the
party was that provided by the
business" done at the National
by 1.-THE Country Wife" ending
its fortnight there tonight.
On its way to a total Of ap-
proximately $4,000 for the two
weeks, the production played
to a maximum of standees dur
ing its final three Washington
performances.
Not everybody. however. was
delighted with THE Country
Wife," Audience reaction as
nearly as it can be determined
by the man in the best position
to know. Manager Scott Kirk
patrick, goes as follows: de-
lighted, 80 per cent; hostile. Is
per cent; bewildered. 5 per
cent"
MOST HOSTILE: Angriest
customer to date over the
theme and language Of william
Wychetley's restoration farce is
not a Washingtonian.
Rather. he is one who turned
up backstage during the plays
last day (of three) in Whining
ton. What he wanted back
there. he said, was a few words
with Playwright Wycherley to
let the latter know his low
opinion of THE Country Wife. T"
Wycherley escaped this haz-
ard PAL years ago.
\ X \
"QUANTEZ": That's the title
of the film at the Columbia,
which finds its chief distinc-
ton in the presence of Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

4:45
4-ModeFn Romonces. Scroll.
500
4-Comedy Time. Serial.
ITS q Greet Life" Michoei
O'Sheo
5-Record Hop. MiIt Grant.
S. Min. Teen-ooers' donce portY.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour Anything Con Foppen
Day: "Disneylond Holiday" No
3. Frontierlond The First
Americons." Episode No z In
dons on Horseback.
Wednesday Listinss Cont. Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

far as I am concerned. 1t
doesn't sell me anything. I'd
rather picture myself in the
outfit being modelled If I could
feel that the model was more
like me.
How many women in the
world of business, or even in
the so-called society of Wash
.ington, are the gaunt, hollow
checked. fiat chested, no hip
type?" she inquiries.
We polled some of Wash
ingtons top models to see what
they thought about when they
were on the runway. Also
whether or not they were
bored.
Beautiful, blond ANN CUM
BERLEDGE, ccorded the
honor by fellow models and
photographers of having mo
bad angles" says she always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

has an inferiority complex. IT
think l must look terrible.
And. too. I always feel like
Cinderella, after each show
when I get back into my own
clothes, and the ball is over"
Does Ann consider Washing
ton models, gaunt. hollow
checked. flat-chested u'm in
that category. she states fe-
males? "Golly, no. They look
like healthy, average American
girls"
CHARLOTTE VAN METRE
thinks that nervous. pinched
look some models have may be
because their shoes might be
too small.
Audience participation at a
fashion show she defines as
I'm thinking of the people at
the show. It's like a party. II
they look happy, I'm happy,
if they look cross or bored it
reacts on me-"
And every time she gets on
the runway she always thinks.
sometimes too late. us my slip
showing"
Ella BAENSCH, a German
born model, when she's out on
a runway frequently thinks.
What am l going to cook to-
night?" Ella says that there is a
big difference in the way Ameri-
can models and Paris models
show off clothes. Here they
smile more. In Paris they don't
dare. Washington models are
more doWn-to-earth. Does Ella
think about the audience?
Not at all, she claims. you're
so far away" She says the
way a model feels has a lot to
do with the way she shows
clothes. If you've got prob
lens at home you feel un-
happy. You look unhappy.
When the dress and the model
are in happy harmony, you feel
like you look divine"
REGINA GRASSELLI, q real
All-American type model who
looks great in Bermuda shorts
and spectacular in sophiSti-
Gated evening clothes. agrees
with Mrs. Goss. Il feel exactly
the same way she feels about
models wearing casual clothes.
walk faster and try for a
brisk effect for sports clothes.
/ try to assume a different
expression for each different
costume" Regina tells you.
She likes to have a strong
rapport with the audience.
If you like the clothes, they
like the clothes. together it's
a good show"
Regina says that most models
pay attention to the COM
mentator particularly when
costume details need pointing
up; to the music. and in gen.
eral to the pace Of the show.
When Regina is modelling
she insists it isn't like being
in another world. it's that she's
intent on what she's doing.
Like Doris Stephens, brun-
nette beauty. who is a photo
graphic model favorite and
says something happens to
me in front of a camera"
Continued on Page B-9. Col. 5