davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
A II HISON'S
A N GIL z
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

But neither Joe nor Glenr
Drake, his coach, gave up. anc
their perseverance paid of thu
following year. Cannon swep,
through the welterweight divi.
sion" in both the Golden Glove.
and AAU tournaments and wa.
named the Outstanding boxer
lin both.
However" Joe wrote, "ths
determination I was taught
through the Golden Glove com.
petition paid of real big for mt
q month later. In April Of 1914
I won the national AAU weller.
weight championship at Boston
and was chosen the tourna.
ment's outstanding boxer. That
was my greatest thrill in amateur
boxing"
Joe graduated into profes.
sional ranks and was one Of tn,
few who went the distance Will
Floyd Patterson, recently crowned
heavyweight champion. Patter.
son had him on the deck at tn,
finish, but not before Joe got
in some good, smart ticks Of hi.
own. This was during q come.
back after a brief retirement
from the ring, and there arr
many Cannon fans in Wash.
ington who still feel that thu
youngster would have gone or
to a title had he not inter.
rupted his career.
~ X
Fair play in competition, de.
Termination, team work and thu
ever-conscious thought that II
takes more than ability to be.
come winner are the prereu.
uisites that make a winner il
all walks Of life," Joe continues
IL learned them in the Colder
Gloves.
Again, I thank you and al
the men who have worked witt
you for the Golden Gloves tour.
nament. I am very proud to hav,
been a part Of this activity ant
equally proud to be able to sa,
u am a former Golden Gloves
champion"
Joe's endorsement Of the tour.
nament undoubtedly will b,
seconded by scores of othel
youths who have competed il
this colorful carnival that ha,
become one Of the city's bigges
winter sports attractions. It's al
endorsement money couldn't buy
by a man who realizes the tour.
nament'S full value.
Cannon will be in the audienc,
tonight. along with hundreds O
other fans who like to see clean
lively sport, who may be watch.
ing some future champion tax,
his first uncertain step towarC
ring greatness. Spectator or con.
ltestant. the Golden Gloves is {
worthwhile attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
STAR GAMES

Continued From Page CT
tenth of a second of the record
in the 80 in making his BIG
splash last year.
Courtney. loser to Arnold
Sowell in the Boston knights OF
Columbus Games last Saturday
night, and Richards; the old re.
liable pole vaulter, will be gum
ming for third straight triumphs
No one ever has won an event
four times running, but stringinp
three wins. besides Gaffney, were
Jim Gehrdes of Penn State in
the hurdles. 1949-50-51: Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

possible, says Miss Davidson. who
steals the spotlight in the open
ing production number, "Bagh-
dad" e4
The Maxsons are a typical Ice
ICapades family. Their 5-year-
old son Robbie travels with them
and there is no cause for con-
Germ over his education. Core
spondence schooling for at least
part of the year has been proved
sound by other Capades families
The son of Bernie Lyman, re-
tired Capades comedian, is an
example. The boy picked up
part Of his education through the
mail and still wound up president
Iof his class in high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
First in a .SerieSJ
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press sports writer

Associated PresS Sports writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-What's
the matter with American ten
mis-?
A group of high-placed dag
nosticians put a stethoscope to
the sickly patient today and
came up with an almost unani-
nous report: Nothing that a
good selling job wouldn't cure"
I'm sick and tired Of reading
all these tennis funeral notices
Just because we lost the Davis
Cup two years in a row." said
Renville McMann, outspoker
president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. 81
don't think anything is wrong
with our tennis. People are just
getting panicky, that's ALL"
Don Bulge. one of Americas
greatest champions. said. 1--WE
need a good selling job anc
more realism from the men in
charge, but our tennis is all
right. We probably would have
won the Davis Cup this veal
if we had used our best players
Dick Savitt. Bulge Patty and
Ham Richardson"
Need Better Athletes
The nonplaying United States
Davis Cup captain. Bill Talbert
voiced another view with the
same conclusion.
Tennis is about the seventh
or eighth ranking sport in the
United States and it is No. In
Australia" Talbert said. Fright
now our good young athletes are
turning to more glamorous and
better publicized sports like foot
ball, baseball and golf. If we car
lure one out Of five Of these
athletes through better promo
ton many of our problems will
be solved"
Mrs. Gladys Heldman, pub.
Usher of the magazine Tennis
World, commented, "Take away
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall
who definitely have been SUPER
ior the past two years, and We
are the equal of Australia. II
not their superior. Our young
players are just as promising az
proved by the records"
American tennis fortunes hit
an all-time slump during the
past year when Australia wor
the Davis Cup for the second
time in a row without dropping
a match, two Aussies (HoaC
and RosewalD gained the United
States National final and an
other Aussie, Rod LAYER, wor
the American Junior champion.
ship.
Plenty Of Players
Some pessimists have pre-.
dicted 1t may be years before the
United States can break the
Australian tennis monopoly, but
American officials shrug of such
talk as "unjustified panic"
Here are some facts on the
case:
Surveys show there are 7,000,.
600 players in the United State;
almost as many as the entire
population OF Australia--but, al
Talbert points out. few Of these
are top young athletes willing tt
concentrate on the game.
Sporting goods companies re-
port sales Of tennis equipment al
an all-time peak.
McMann, the USLTA presi.
dent, reports more players at.
tending clinics. more people pay.
ing to watch matches and teie,
vision companies paying more Il
screen the tennis shows thar
ever before. There are 10000 II
the Junior program alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
First Come for Orange

Syracuse University played its
first football game in 1893
agains THE University of Roch-
ester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
HOSPITALIZED VETS
GUESTS AT GLOVES

Hospitalized veterans from
Walter Reed, Mt. Alto and
Bethesda Naval Hospitals
will be guests tonight at the
first round Of the Golden
Gloves tournament.
The arrangements for the
veterans attendance at the
shows is being handled by
the Red Cross. and they will
be the guests of the Evening
Star Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
BASKETBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
AREA
Mt. 81. Mary'a 80 American u. 81
Fort Bslv??ir 81 49, Andrew AFB az
Rochester Tech. 81 Mansfield State 81
SOUTH
Florida State 80 GeorEla Gs
Delta lMlss.) 50. ~ Arkansas Tech ~
Beckley w. Va. 80 Bluefeld State 20
Louisiana Tech ~ Southwestern La. 81
Middle Tennessee 81 East Tennessee ~
Western Carolina go East Carolina %
Salem 81 Potomac state NJ
Alabama State ~ Fort Valley Gal -55
Bethel (Tenn.) ~ Athens tAla.D 10
MIDWEST
ohio State 81 Wisconsin 81
Bradley az ----- Tulsa 90
Minnesota 20 --- Marquette ~
Great Lakes sc Chicago Tschsrs 90
valley 1 css r. E.Ds ssS' NS sa.s 81
Moorhsaa Teach. s5--st. Cloud Tech; ss
Central Michigan rs Alma 90
Eastern MichIEan 81------- HlIlsdale 90
ot Ambrose 90 -------- quincy o.
FAR WEST
IN. Nj 6i----wss,Sinss.r 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Sept. 90 Texas Ann at Dalla,
might.
Sept. 2S-N. c. State at COLLEGE Park
Oct. 5--Duke at Durham.
Oct. 12-Wake Forest at College Park
Oct. l9-Eorth Carolina ct College
Oct. 26-Tennessee at College Park.
Nov. South Carolina at Columbia.
Nov. 9-Clemson at Clemson,
Nov. l5-Miami at Miami mighty.
NOV. 23--Virginia at College Park.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
HowardsviIIe

Women Of Howardsville Methodist
church VIII serve benefit supper
Saturday III the Masonic Hall din
ing room from s TO 8 pm. prior
to the Masonic meeting at $50
pm. Proceeds will be used to help
pay for the new church furnace.
Election of officers will take place
AZ the Masonic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Birckhcad.
and daughter. Of charlottesville
spent Thanksgiving day with Air.
and Mrs. H. E. Fenwick
Mr.. AID Mrs. c N. Brown with
their daughters, Betty and Dorothy
and son Jimmy. visited Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles BRYANT in Hopewen.
John r. Hurt and Nernard Hnlt
spent Sunday ~ Stanton Il d
WayneSboro.
Mr., and Mrs Dewey Goolsby
spent Sunday with her parents near
Dillwyn
Sharon Lynn Bryant. OF Hopewell.
VISITED her grandparents. Nit. and
MIS-. G. n Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

Mr., and Mrs. CLYDE Foster ac-
ronlpanied MIR and Mis-. Harry
Loving 10 Bedford where ihcy were
guests Of Nh. and Mfs. j Galloway
Brown They also attended TIE
Turner-MorrlS Wedding at Amherst
Mrs. RUBY Brown. Mrs. Belle
Lcyasscur and Jerry spent the
Thanksgiving week end with the
LEROY Williams family at Warwick
MI. and Mrs. Moore, d Danville
were guests Of their son, Willis
Moore. and family, Sunday
Ernest Asal, who was patient
III Southside Community Hospital
returned sunday His friends arc
glad TO know that h. is improving
Mr. and Mrs Walter Young and
children, ri Richmond Mr. and
Mrs F'rsnls Foster and daughter
ot Knoxville. Tenn AR and Mrs
T. Galloway Rrevll Of Bedford
we're CHESTS Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. CLYDE Foster. Other guests
curing The week were Miss Anita
Anderson. Of Madison COLLEGE.
HsFrisonnre, and j T. Anderson.
Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Smith. Of
Farniville. visited Mrs Manic Inge
and Mrs. G. NJ Noel last week.
Mrs. Emma Naiyell and dangh-
l.r, Jeanne q Hlel..l.end Rere
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
THE FARMvLLE Cva) HERALD FRIDAY. DECEMBER s. 1857

visited Floyd Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart, and
kathie. spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nash.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Weldon King. and
girls. visited relatives in Richmond
Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon King, and
girls, and Stanley ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Estes. and boys, of
Rice. visited Mrs. Dabney ellis
! and Miss Linda Farley in Newport
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

guests of their parents and grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brown,
Thanksgiving.
Wilton Brown, Of Fishersville
visited his n OF her, Mrs. Eta
Brown. over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Trice and
daughter. Carole. Of Crewe, were
guests CT Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Price
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Ms. c. Marvin johnson
were Thanksgiving guests Of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

News.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Llewellyn were Harvey and Gail
Llewellyn. Of Pope Air Force Base.
IN. c., Mr.. and Mrs Jam e
Llewellyn. Of Greensboro. n. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Larry jenkins. ard family,
of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs Joyce
Llewellyn. and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Llewellyn. and family
Mrs Mary Glenn spent several day
last week with Mr., and Mrs. Witt
Bofum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Atcheson,
and baby, Of Charlotte, N. c., Mr.
and Mrs Earl Powers, and family
of Richmond and Thomas Arthur
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cifers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wells. of
Warwick, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hamlet.
Mrs Ella Meador, of Crewe, is
spending some time with Mrs
Harry Jenkins and visiting friends
! MIS- Lavelette Meador, Thomas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Deatonville

Rev and Mrs. Wilbur Simns. and
boys. of Springfield. spent the wsek
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Rucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Joyce. and
family, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. II,
Cook in Richmond
Mrs. w. II. Barker and son.
Benny, and Mrs. S. 7, Meador
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

Meador, Louise Meador and Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Slaughter, Of Rich
mond. spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs John Pollard and Nj and
Mrs Claude Pollard
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Yancey
and family, of Kenpsville. spent
Thursday and Friday with Mn and
Mrs Irving Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs Ellis White, and
son, Of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Chamberlain. and boys. of
I Richmond. spent THANKSGIVING with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meador

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Meador
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Waldrop, and
family. Of Richmond spent the
week end with Mir and Mrs. JAY
Bell.
Ms. Leila Iillsman Who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs
Estelle Lindsay. in AlnXand.la.
came home Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carey came with her. and
will stay there while they are build
ing theIr new house on the old j E.
Hllsman farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Letters To Santa
Dear Santa Claus

! would like TO have cooking
set. little Miss Revlon doll. some
games. potholder set. a Mousege-
tar. a little sewing machine. little
a real. service station, Whiz Bang
Revolving target. Popular Building
Set, Astonant Telescope, Basket
and Horn. skates. Robin Hood
hat. Annie Oakley Outfit. Electric
Arithmetic quce, and some candy
Love,
Paulette Dickerson,
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Dear Santa Claus


! am a little girl 5 years did
am visiting my grandma in Farm
vile and she says | am a good girl.
go TO Sunday School every Sun
day. live III AIvonia across the
street from my girl friend Ann
Williams.
Please bring me tiny tears doll
With washable hair, some school
dresses, a note book. some doll
clothes and skating skirt and
blouse.
will be in the first grade next
year. Don't forget my friends Eva
Carol, Linda, Annie. Billy. Tom
my and Jack.
Love. Beth Johns
Arvonia. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06

More than 10000 Virginia farmers
have been assisted with their soil
and water conservation nrobIeos
through the Soil Conservation Dis
Iicts program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Dear santa Claus,

My name is Nancy Anne Smith.
! am r. years old. please r''v9
me a Revlon doll and a big blcy-
Gle. also a cake set Please fiji my
stocking with goodies.
have a new paby brother, 5
weeks old Please bring him some
toys. ! love you. Santa.
Nancy Anne Smith and
Bobby Smith
Farmville, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Dear Santa

IJCdI odIiE-d
Hope you are feeling fine after
long year. l have been a nice
boy this year.
l would like for you to bring me
a big Farm with cattle, horses
sheep, pigs and chickens. / have a
baby brother and please bring him
something Also bring my little
friend. Linwood Newton some
thing.
VIII be looking for YOU. / am
your little friend.
Kenny Bray
Rt 2. Dillwyn. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Dear santa claus.

Lear santa lIaliS.
] want you 70 bring me i bike
doll. and q doll1bed and Box d
candy with oranges. apples. snc
mixed candy ana tangerines. Get
me Jack Ia the box.
Don't forget Mother and Daddy
Love,
Barbara Bowlas
Columbia, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Chimney-Type Shade

Mrs. C. L. Abel. Hyattsville
I'm having guests shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Space Savers Create
Bi00er Problem

Mrs. M. c., Washington
In the interest Of saving
space, 1 purchased four 30
inch Hollywood beds for four
small children.
So far. / have been unable
to find any ready-made linens
(bedspreads, dust rufnes. etc.
for beds that small. I would
also. like either plastic or book
case headboards for these
beds.
Is there any place in the
area where any or all Of these
could be purchased? I am
now using made over double
bed linens, but wish to avoid
that II at all possible.
Any information would be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
CLEARING HOUSE
More About Boby
Gore While en- Route

As we have made two trips
cross-country with small in
fants. ! feel well qualified to
make some suggestions.
The first trip feeding-wise,
was successful as well as the
second, as we used distilled
water for formula all the way.
1t can be purchased at any
drugstore. and never varies.
We used soft plastic bottles.
The nipples and tops can be
sterilized each morning in the
motor court. At the time we
put hot tap water in b large
thermos, then on the road. all
we did was put the plastic
bottle on the caps nipple,
after putting distilled water
with the condensed milk. To
heat it, simply put the plastic
bottle in the water that is
poured into the thermos top,
where 1t warns quickly. There
was more than enough hot
water for a full days warm
ing.
We used disposable diapers
wonderful!
I bought u yard Of plain
plastic and made q little CAD
get with several pockets. Each
morning I put about 4 wet
wash cloths in the pockets.
These really came in handy.
Have q wonderful trip!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
WEE WoMEN


and would like to have q pat
tern to cover a small chimney
type pin-up shade. Perhaps
someone could tell me how to
cover it. ! have tried several
methods on paper and cannot
seem to get the proper shape.
It always seems to be too full.
Also, ! would like to know how
to mend a good plastic shower
curtain. Several Of the rings
have pulled out. Thanks in adj
vance for any information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Patching Up the Chips

L. M. s., Arlington
I work in the District, and
park my car in a parking lot.
I have discovered a few tiny
chips Of paint missing along
the sides Of my car. Is there
any way I can repair this.
without having to take 1t to
q garage to have it painted.
1t is a light blue. and I
wouldn't think 1t would be
hard to match. Can anyone
give me some information on
the type of paint, anything
else I may need and the
chances Of a good Job II I do
It myself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Con RICH Tell Ne?

Mrs. c. J. McC., Alexandria, Va
I have been trying every.
thing in the world to remove
numerous rusts stains from my
clothes. Some of them can
not be bleached with a heavy
bleach due to the fact that
1t would bleach the other coll
ors. I have run out Of ideas.
and cannot seem to remove
the rust from even a simple
white blouse. / would appre-
ciate any information on this
matter, as some Of these are
very good clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Sparkling Stones

MIS-. r. 4. 81 ATttngLOn
I have quite a few old semi.
precious rings that have be-
come dull. For instance. Q
white sapphire. which has no
sparkle at all. ! was wondering
II anyone had any home
remedy for making them come
back to life. Also. my wedding
ring is dirty. and I hate to
keep taking it to the jeweler
constantly. I'm sure some Of
your readers would have some
way Of bringing back the
"onke-was" sparkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Con Aluminium
Heels Be Rec0pped?

Mrs. =. A. r., washington
/ bought a pair of Swiss
shoes while abroad with solid
aluminium heels. / did not
realize until I reached home
that evidently they can only
be recapped in Europe. The
heel is covered with leather.
and has no hole TO have q cap
nailed to. AS they were very
expensive shoes. / was wonder
ing If any one has come across
the same problem?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Mrs. p. Al. Alexandria
I have a rust colored butcher
linen coat that ] would like
to die black. Would ! have to
bleach this white first before
dyeing 1t black?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Formula for Dyeinq

mrs. w. l.. D., F1ttS ChWch
Is it possible for someone
to give me some formula for
dyeing printed slfpcovers?
Mrs. S. I. e.. GdithersbuTO. Md
! have several pairs Of linen
shoes. Some have been dyed
very light colors. and are now
useless to me in these colors.
I know that shoemakers will
not dye anything that is not
pure white. and brand-new.
However I have heard Of
people redyeing their own
shoes. ! was wondering II any
of the readers have done this,
and could give me the instruc-
lions. Also for white shoes that
have been worn. and polished
only q few times. These shoes
are in perfect condition, and
good for at least two summers
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Car Air-Conditioner
" II Enlla Church

Do any Of the readers have
any information about porta-
bic air-conditioners for cars?
] have been told that there
are at least 2 kinds. but have
never seen them advertised.
One kind. ! understand, sits
on the floor Of the front seat,
and the other fits into window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

"oRPHEus DESCENDING" a play in
duced by Producers Theater. directed by
Harold Clurman, with setting designed
by Boris Aronson. lighting by FEEDER.
costumes by Lucinda Ballard and music
by John Mehegan. At the shubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM I
Gwen Inherits Carlo Role

HOLLY WOOD (NANA) -
Gwen Verdon doesn't look like
Greta Carlo, and Thelma Rit-
ter does not resemble the late
Marie DreSSler - but Gwen and
Thelma have inherited the Carlo
and Dressler roles in the musical
version of Anna Christie" now
titled "A New Girl in Town. .
This I learned from Fred Bris-
son at the Arthur Cameron
CObina Wright party for Merle
Oberon and fiance Bruno Pagliai,
before Fred took off for New
York. His father, the Debonair
Carl. has to undergo another
operation.
Also from Fred: Ice-skater
Belita takes over the Gwen Yer
don role in Damn Yankees
when the play opens the end
of March in London where they
are also clamoring for ROsalind
Russell to appear in "Auntie
Name" after the Broadway run.
which can't be for a long, long
time.
Jack Benny, at Merle'S fancy
wingding. borrowed a fiddle from
one of the dozen violinistS and
proceeded to wilt Love in
Bloom" all over again. 1t
was like the old days at Metro
to watch Eleanor Powell in a
wild cha cha cha with Wally
Seawell, rivaled only oy Lana
Turner in a skin-tight sheath,
slit from heel TO knee at the
back. Lana. slender as a rounded
reed. looked gorgeous.
Lady Caroline Freud was there.
again with author Ivan FOffat.
=. And ace lawyer Arthur Crow
ley with 10-pounds- lighter Gia
Scala-she landed the lead in
Bob TaylOr's Tip on a Dead
Jockey" Arleen Whelan, a
vision IN emerald green. strik-
ingly beautiful with her red hair,
tweed with lawyer Bentley Ryan.
Danny Kaye played the
drums, and music maestro John
ny Green assured me that Danny
has never had a lesson in his
life. Some people are born able
to do everything. and I'm not
sure it's fair!
Jeanne Grain, in a strapless.
tightly nodded emerald green
number. showed me her Valen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

tines Day gift from Paul Brink
mana heart-shaped diamond,
on a chain around her throat
land my anniversary present.
a huge aquamarlne ring sur
rounded by small diamonds. 81
had to make up for the year
I wasn't with her." said Paul.
asked Kirk Douglas who
would accept his Oscar in the
event that he wins with Lust
For Life" Kirk will be in Europe
a movie. I've been NOM
mated twice. and you reach a
point where you don't expect
to win, but If I'm lucky enough
to do so this time, my wife Anne
will be here" he replied.
So
Judy Garland arrived with
husband Sid Luft. judy looks
well Sid told me that their
Born in Wedlock" picture will
be ready to go in the fall.
Mary PickfOrd. with husband
Buddy Rogers. invited me to her
veteran movie star reunion in
April. I'VE hope to have this
every year" I promised to write
her a letter on a private SUBJ
ject. April 8. birthday of the lady
See GRAHAM, Page BIB