davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
zaoa~az WdssaerA,
By JACK GROVER

The author has Travelled more than million miles
through than 100 countries the last 10 years
a diplomatic courier for the State Department On
the sOGy he Is constantly the match for neU and
exciting wonders
THIS GROUP of ivory carvings is probably the most
i remarkable in the world 1t took a and his
IS years to complete i'll
The consists Of four chairs, sofa, two lamps and
Of ivory carved in intricate, beautiful designs
The two men, working in little shop in Old Delhi
with sharp chiSes their only tools transformed l26
ivory tusks into these pieces of art The father finally
went blind from his work
The set is shown display at the Ivory Palace in New
Delhi The price? Priceless; it is for SALE But its
estimated in Uncle Sans coinage
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The tuna you see here is prime filet,
every luscious morsel. Carefully
pressure-ba<ed our own special way.
so it's always moist firm. tender. High
in the nourishine protein your family
needs. And with the light, delicate flavor
you love. Only genuine White Star
brand has the mermaid on the LABEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
1850 to .19,95O
The Hunter Split.LsvsI

A remarkably spocious home with
luxurious floostone foyer entroncs
flonked by brick planter. ire
nendous living room and Ioros
study, two-story dining : 70 mily
room, open roneh-styIe kitchen;
mud room, bathroom off kitchen;
3 genuine twin-size bedrooms.
large roster bath; recreation room
and basement.
AaA AFA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
% Acres Sold
To R. F. & P. as
Industry Site

Weaver Bros, Inc. today an
nounced the sale to the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad of a large tract
Of land for q multi-million dol
lar industrial development in
Arlington.
The property consists of ap-
proximately % acres of unim-
proved land. having a frontage
OF 1,400 feet on Route /, about
one mile south of the Four
teenth street bridge. 1t il
served by a spur line of the
r. F. & P. Railroad.
The land was known as the
Hoffenmaier tract, and was 9
part of the former Nellie Custi.
Farm of pre-Revolutionary
days. It will be developed into
industrial sites for railroad
users. The owner was the Hof-
fenmaier Estate.
The transaction was negoti-
ated by r. M. Norris of Weaver
Bros, Inc. The attorney for the
seller was Thomas S. Jackson
Of Jackson, Gray & Fain. Writ
P. Marks, jr., general counse
and newly elected president Of
the r. F. & P. Railroad, rep.
resented the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Picnic Sofori Needs
Advance Preparation

is wonderful il it can be COM
bined with picnicking.
Adults may enjoy loungine
under the shade Of q tree sip
ping cool refreshment and
swapping stories. but you cant
expect the kids to sit anc
twiddle their thumbs.
distributed BY AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Make your picnic a real sa-
fari Then you'll be sure to have
everything from matches to
bottle opener when you get to
the outing grounds. The most
frustrating experience is to get
away from civilization for a day
outdoors and then find you
can't have a cool drink unless
you bite off the top of the
bottle.
It's a good idea to make a
list Of what is to be taken and
give every picnicker, family or
friend. the responsibility Of
bringing certain things.
Equipment Man.
Dad can take charge of the
equipment. He'll be starting the
fire anyway. Let him organize
the portable barbecue Tor
bricks and grill if he prefers)
He may not be able to find
wood on the spur of the mo-
ment so it's a good idea to
have charcoal briquets on tap.
A real amateur may need a
charcoal lighter to help the
fire along, so have that set to
go, too.
Dad should also make sure
the cooler is filled with ice
cubes and the car ice box, If
one is used, clean and ready to
hold milk. soda. sandwiches,
potato salad or what have you.
A picnic basket should be
all set to go car-wise. 1t should
be equipped with inexpensive
eating utensils, salt and pepper
shakers don't forget to fill
them, paper plates and nap
kins. If the meal is to be a
soggy one, plastic plates are a
good investment for the future.
The ready-set basket should
hold bottle opener, can opener,
matches.
TYPE Pot
II coffee or another hot drink
is to be served, the old
fashioned boy scout type coffee
pot is ideal. (But don't forget
to bring the coffee.)
A colorful oil cloth may be
used as a table covering or on
the ground. If things spill on
| it, they may be easily wiped
\ up. It's a good idea to bring
along an empty can or a pitcher
for Juggling water for drinking
or tidying up.
It's also a good idea to have
a plan for younger members
of the family-some sort OF
outdoor game. Swimming will
cool off hot little bodies, so it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
3 Bedrooms

DIRECTIONS: Forest knos is o few blocks
from -Four Corners, minutes from The Hecht
Co IN the heart Of Silver Spring, and IS it,
erolk surrounded BY schools, churches end
nurseries Drive out CoeMe Rd. from
George Ave. 70 -Four Corners, turn Ietr on
University Blvd w. formerly Old elodensbure
Rd) TO community entrance Phone ~. g.
1863 Aforementioned model home Open dolly.
u 10 pm; so'. 6 soI/ 10 an to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

and continue baking until crust
is well Drowned. about 20 min
utes.
II canned cherries are used,
increase sugar to / " cups.
Crust
2 cups sifted all-purpose
-four
Ia teaspoon salt
u cup vegetable shortening
- cup lard
5 TO Z tablespoons ice water
Add alt to sifted -four and
sift into bowl. Cut in shorten
ing with pastry bender until
mixture looks like meal. Add
the ice water a little at a
time, mixing lightly with a
fork Until all the flour is
moistened ard the dough fol-
lows the fork around the
bowl.
Place dough on wax paper
and form into ball by press
ing together. Roll u of dough
onto a slightly flo lred pastry
cloth. Fit into a 9-ii.ch glass
pie plate. Trim edge about
one-half inch from edge of
pie plate for f1uting. Roll re-
mainin, dough and cut strips
one-half inch wide for lattice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

face Would the maker Of the
above statements herself like
to be called narrow minded?"
] am sure that she wouldn't
The Bible est. Matthew's ac-
count of the Sermon on the
Mount. chapter Z. verse 12)
says. Therefore. all things
whatsoever We would that men
should do to you, do We even
SO to them: For this is the
Law and the Prophets. This
is a good rule to follow.
I almost stopped writing to
this column a couple of years
ago as a result of a blast
ing" criticism Of some advice
! had submitted tadvice per-
tanning to the use of soap and
ammonia mixture to be used
to clean wallis. And if it
hadn't been for the bolster
ing support of some other
RICH readers. I would have
ignored this column.
/ am sure that anyone sub
hitting suggestions to this
column is doing SO with the
best of intentions and it's
highly possible that some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
How to Make
"A Prize
Cherry Pie
2 mo. 303) cans frozen cher
ries,'' thawed and drained

2 mo. 303) cans frozen cher
ries.'' thawed and drained
g cups
q cup cherry juice
2is tablespoons cornstarch
20 cup sugar.
tablespoon butter
Pinch of salt
4 drops almond extract
Few drops red food coloring
Measure cornStarch into
saucepan; stir in cherry Juice
slowly. co mi re a smooth mix
ture. Cock over high heat,
stirring constantly until thick
e7d smooth. Remove from
heat. adj sugar, butter, salt,
extract end red colol ing.
Cool sauce while making crust.
Fold sauce Into cherries with
rubber Scraper when ready to
nut filing into pie. Pour into
9-inch pc stry-lined pie plate.
Arrange pastry strips. lattice
fashion. over filling. Use z
strips each way and cut of
strips to rest on the edg of
pie plate. Foli har ing pie
crust up over strips and pinch
together firmly. Flute edge Of
pie.
Bake at $50 degrees F. for
Is minutes. reduce tempera-
ture Of oven to 375 degrees F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Golden Rule
A Good Rule
.. c. Falls Church

To L. E. of Washington who
wonders what magic formula
makes RICH such a sue
cess" I'd like to say that it is
undoubtedly because of It's
intimacy. interest and genu-
inc helpfulness." and I'd like
ito add that as long as kind,
considerate words are written
into this column, it will con-
tinue to be a success.
But strong words such as
someone used recently ("nar-
row minded" and who cares
whether she detests color
added TO oranges") in REFER
ence to o. H. LIS opinion on
food additives and the health
condition Of our children, IRE
not conducive to the happy
continuance of this column.
Everyone is entitled to an
opinion. and if another in
divicual disagrees with that
opinion. I feel objection should
be written as though the par
ties concerned were face to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Reception
Given for
Nixons

Continued From Pare A-27
Greece's Nine. Melas was in
nlack splaShel with white.
Justice Stanley heed es-
corted his wife, who said her
husband spent his fl t two
days Of retirement working 1t
the Office just as long as al
ways.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownel' Secretary TO the
President and Mrs. Stanley,
Unde, secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Burgess, Deputy
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Robertson, Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Broker, Score
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Thomas. Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. On rles. Under
secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Morse, and Undersecre-
tary Of Commerce. Walter
Williams. just back from a
'round-the- world trip. and Le-
gal Adviser to the State De-
partment and FRS. Herman
Phleger were among admin
iStration reople present.
French Fete MOlIet
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Presidential Assistant
and Mrs. Harold Stassen, NJ
Louis JOKE. s cretary General
Of the Quai dorsey, and the
Oliver Presbreys came TO the
reception after attending the
French Embassy dinner for
Prime Minister Mollet.
The Alphands changed their
dinner from .lack tie to white
tle'and moved it up to 1880 In
order to attend the Norwegian
part. other guests at the
French 0-nner were Speaker
Rayburn and his sister, Mrs.
BARLEY, Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Dulles. Majority Leader
Of the Senate and Mrs. lyndon
johnson, Deputy Undersecre-
tary Of State douglas Dion,
CHA Director and Mrs. Allen
Dulles. Ambassador designate
TO France and Mrs. Amory
Houghton, Gen. and Mrs.
Beetle" Smi h, the Jim
Hagertys, Acc Commissioner
and Mrs. Willard Libby and
the William Tylers Of the State
Department.
The rest of M. Mollet's party
Georges BRAND, 1ean Dari-
dan. Pierre Baraduc, Emile
Noel, Jean Beliard and Paul
Parpais were also on the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
WEE WOMEN

lege Park concerning the
freezer food plan. Everything
she says is true according to
my experience). Out of six
women in my neighborhood.
not one is pleased. One had to
return hers cat quite a loss)
because she couldn't afford it,
and believe me, we've done
without a lot to meet these
payments. Unless you have
extra cash to sauander. don't,
DON'T buy a freezer this way.
Now for a tip on mems ties:
Try hand-washing them, roll
in towel and press dry under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
No Place TO Shake
E. NJ. NJ, Washingto

E. NJ. NJ. WGshingt7E
We have fol- the first time
in our lives moved into an
apartment. We love Ii, but for
one problem. That is. where
or how to shake r mop and
dust cloth.
If any Clearing House read
ers can help with suggestions.
it would be greatly appreciated.
u \ X X
Re: Freezer Food Plan
Mrs. J. P. L., Siluef Spring
In reply to the letter from
D. G. Of College Park concern
ing the freezer and food plan,
I couldn't help but wonder
just what plan she subscribed
to. Her well-meaning state
ments are misleading and, in
the case of my food plan, i'll
accurate. No doubt the plans
differ somewhat and I'm sure
some are superior to others.
My plan, which ! wouldn't
cancel for anything in the
world. provides meats and vege-
tables of unequalled quality
and ONLY the cuts which are
desired. The meats ARE trim
med and you don't pay for
needless waste as you do in
re-bought" cuts. Naturally,
the homeless ones are higher
priced.
My food plan has saved me
and my husband hours and
hou!s Of frustrating and tire
some shopping and think any
mother of small children will
agree that the convenience
alone Is well worth it.
! do agree with Mrs. D. g.
that freezers can be- bought at
discount prices. However, in
NY opinion. the money saved is
soon squandered in so-called
"hargain-hunting."
! hope the lady from Green
belt will be encouraged by the
above comments.
Mrs. E. H., Greenbelt
] agree with l.. @. Of COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1857

the advice isn't followed cor.
rectly. thus resulting in fail.
ures.
Let's keep th.s column a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

cheerful one. otherwise so
mucn cutting and editing
will have to be done that ii
will lose its spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

a white cloth. inserting a
cardboard, They turn out
beautifully
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
II Contractors
Bid On CONWAY
Hospital Annex

CHARLOTTE. y. C.-ElCv.n
general contractors have been
listed as bidders on q thrcc-stuf,
addition to the Conway Hospital
in Conway. 5. C.. Carolinas
Branch. the Associated General
! Contractors of America. Inc. an
tnouncvd tod ~.
Bids in the hospital addition
'"Ill be opened at ; p. m. on May
10 in the Conway Memorial Lio-
rary.
General contractors listed as
bidders include J. O. Baldwin
(AAA), Crescent Beach: Moore
Construction Co, (AGCD. Mvi-
tie Beach; Dargan Construction
Co. Inc. (AGC). Myrtle Beach
RuScon Construction Co. (AGC)
Charleston; Dawson Engineering
Co, Charleston: F. II. Sullivan &
Co, Lake City.
Harlle-Quattlebaum ConStruc-
ton Co, (AGC). Florence: V.
Lyn Brabham (AGC). Florence:
Robertson Construction Co. (AT
60, Columbia; Roof
CONSTRUCTION Co. (AGC). CO.
lumbia; and Laxton Construc-
ton Co. (AGC), Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

The MOBILES should be arranged
to give thorough coverage of the
foliage including the bottom
leaves. You will want to use be-
tween IS and 40 pounds per acre
for each application.
For spray applications, you
will need power-operated equip
ment that will develop between
100000 pounds of pressure for
adequate coverage. Three noz-
zles will be necessary per row,
one directed over the row and
one directed inward from each
side of the row and it will take
approximately l30-l5O gallons of
the spray mixture per acre per
application to get through ccv-
erage. Applications should be
put on at weekly intervals, ard
as soon as practicable after
heavy rains until the danger of
Late Blight is past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Love For
Living
By-Leland S. Hungerpiller

Memorial days ale helpful to-
us If we unite in recalling deeds
of valor and loving service
rendered by those who have
lived. My neart was made &c
realize anew the continuing
wonder and glory of our Christ
ian hope by reading the latter
Major James Lide Coker, fourd-
err of Cocker College. wrote his
mother in 1862. Major was i'll
in Richmond, Va. On learning
his brother had been killed in
battle, he wrote his mother:
My first impulse after hearing
that God had stricken us by TAX
ing from us our Noble Charlie
was To write you. On. What will
Mother do. was our exclamation.
How can she bear the loss Of
her best TREASURED But the sweet
promises of One who is good
even while he afflictS. presented
themselves TO me, and | felt sure
hat you would have grace suf-I
iIclcnt and could even give un.CI
our Father, praise and thanks
giving. For have we not Mother
many causes tor thankfulneSS?
FIRST we know Charles was al
Christian. he protested To be one
and he lived as a follower of the.
Lamb 10. Charlie was killed and
Willie wounded Such noble
sacrifices does God require 81.
us May We not pray with
more confidence Tor the ccSSa-
ton Of this cruel q unjust war.
Would that all could view il as
we do Every Christian should
hold his own memorial daily. AS
Paul wrote Timothy. we should.
Remember Jesus Christ" We
should SCarchingly whisper the
words, You know Christ. Pc
member Him in your thoughts.
You love Christ. Remember Him
wlnSGmcly 10 your friends. You
trust Christ, Remember Him IN
your daily living. He can make
wars To cease. For the which
cause | also suffer these things:
nevertheless Il am not ashamed
for | know whom | have bellev-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
|Cuf-Rafe Price
On Rides AT NIB
During Sun-Fun

MYRTLE BEACH - A nickel
will still buy something.
1t will buy some Sun Fun for
little folks at Myrtle Beach on
Sun Fun Day, June 6.
On Sun Fun Day two local
amusement CcntcrS. the GUY
Dolphin and Pavilion Amusr-
mcnt Parks. viii offer rides on
the merry 90 round. FERNS
wheel, roller coaster, and other
amuScmentS for a nickel. Any
child under twelve can ride for
five cents.
IN" amusement parks will be
open for the Sun Fun rides from
8 a. m. until - p. m. The le-
maindcr of the day rides will be
the regular price.
Another event for Riddles on
this day will bc free puppr.
shows in the Pavilion auditor
Ium: one al 10 "a. m. and another
at ii a. m. The Ferman Mar
ioncttcS' Will bc presented bv
Robert J. Fcrman with his wife
assisting.
In the afternoon there Will b.,
a free boat cruise on the Ocean
OIpan T.r 'ya ..I.,1-I,-.., ri.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Horny Towns
Get Tax Funds
From Alcohol

Cities and towns of South Car
DINA have received a total O.
SLIT, 1880 as their share of tn,
state revenue from the state lax
on beer and wine for the Jaru-
.ary-March quarter, according to
records of the state tax com.
mission.
for Inc same period. counties
of the state have been allocatcd
Slll.298.5l as their share of III,
bccr-wlnc tax revenue. most O,
which is produced by beer alone
OF the total revenue for tho
quarter. which amounted To ST.
389.18O. the state retained ST.
35l.3ll IN the general fund for
payment of teachers Salaric,
and for other state purposes.
Towns of Horny county rccei-.
ed the following payments. Avn
or. S9O95. Conway. SlOO2 90
LorIS. S266.35: Myrtle Beach
S963.l5: Ocean Drive. safe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Possible Late Blight Outbreak
Brings Warning By County AGENT

Irish Potato and tomato grow
ers are warned of the possibility
of an outbreak of Late Blight.
County Agent c. ID. Raper said
Temperatures at the present time
are favorable for Late Blight
and indications are that they
may remain so for several days,
If rains occur during the next
few days, outbreaks of Late
Blight are likely to occur in
fields that are not protected by
fungicidal dusts or sprays. This
situation can become especially
critical in areas where tomato
plants were imported earlier in
the season.
Growers are urged to immedi-
ately take precautions against
Late Blight during this season.
Thorough busting or spraying
with the proper fungicidcs
should give the necessary pro-
lection against any serious out
break of the disease.
Materials called fixed" COP
perS sold under such trade
names as Tribasic Copper, Cop
per A. Yellow Cuprocide have
given the best control of Late
Blight of tomatoes in tests made
by the North Carolina Expert
ment Station. If copper fungi
cidcS are not available at your
local dealer, fungicideS contain.
ing Zineb, better known as DIT
hanc Z-78 or Parzate. or Maneb,
known as Manzate or Ditchane
Mp, could be substituted.
For dust applications of to-
matoeS and potatoes. mixtures
containing around T. metallic
copper should be used. For spray
applications, it is best to follow
the manufacturers Instructions
on the package.
In order to do thorough lob
of busting, power row-crop dust
crS equipped with at least two
nozZleS per row should be used .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Mrs. Hayes Hostess
To Circle Meet
AT Green Sea

The Loula Derham Circle OF
Green Sea Baptist Church me,
with Mrs. Ernest Hayes on We'd
nesday. May Is, at 800 in tn.
afternoon.
The devotional period was in
charge of Mrs. Aubrey Jackson
and included scripture reading
son. MY Mothers Bible" and
prayer by Mrs. OSsie Harrelson,
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Sophie Blanton. Program Chair
man, the following members
presented discussion of the topic
Youth and Home: Mrs. Wilson
Rankin. Mrs. Cornie Lupo and
Mrs. Porter Shelley. Prayers
were Offered by Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Blanton. After the Circle
group Joined in singing the
songs. Home, Sweet Home" and
Give of your Best TO the Mast
er, delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

not with Cheuolet's high-perfoem-
ance V8 on the pulling end. You've got
up to A5' horsepower here for the
biggest helping of driving pleasure found
in the low-price field!
Chevy's new Positraction rear axle
Optional at extra cost) adds still more
pleasure. 1t delivers greater power to
the wheel that grips, not the wheel that
slips. You have surer control and better
traction on any road surface.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealers
before another good driving day goes by.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
HrNE

JUNE
HID Radio Program over WE
NC at ll:l5 a. m.
JUNE 3
Old Dock HD-Monday. Ais
p. m. with Mrs. w. w. Jones.
JUNE S
"eyman HD-Wednesday, 2:3O
p. m. with Mrs. II. b. Meshaw
Hallsboro HID - "Wednesday
500 p. m. at the Club house
Sub District Dairy Foods Dem
Contest in Whining
ton.
JUNE 6
South Whitcville HD-Thurs-
day, 800 p. m. with Mrs. ]. c..
Inman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
lOues to cut loose and cover the miles!

Ifyou're looking for real escape artist"
car that loves to step out and get
away from it all-well, it just happens
that Chevy was born with that urge.
If there ever was car that loved to
cut loose and cover the miles, it's this
one. Yet it's 50 easy to handle that it
even makes city traffic seem a bit
lighter and parking places bit bigger.
Chevy's pretty easygoing out on the
highway too. Not pokey. Far from it.
You find, for example, there isn't hill
sround that can make it breathe hard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

In 1856, there were 800 per
sons killed in the L. s. crossine
an intersection with signal
twenty We're killed on safety
isle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

ed, and am persuaded that he Is
keep that which 1 have commit
ted unto him against that day"
III Tim. /: IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Hollywood Report
Peter Pan Again?

From Connie Gilchrist who recently starred
on Matinee Zone hour of live TV with all the
hecticness that goes with it isn't worth what
you get for it." Ralph Edwards left This Is
Your Life rehearsal to dash down to Malihu,
where his beautiful beach house was among
the so or more homes burning in the brush
land fire in that resort area-but he couldn't
pass the roadblock set UP by the FIRE fighters.
What q holocaust!
Alfred Hitchcock has signed Steve Forrest
to star in his television show. Six years ago,
Steve-brother of Dana Andrews-Started his
acting career with walk-on in a Hitchcock
picture. j.. Liberace joins Jack Bennys Shower
Of Stars on CHS Thursday. Jack will fiddle
while Lberace burns =. Margaret Writings
operation on her jaw postpones her filming for
DeSilu's Those Whiting Girls