davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
NAA(P EnroIIs More
Life Memberships

chairman of the Boston
Branch Fighting for Freedom,
Mrs. K. Watson Coleman, Re
gional Assistant; Kenneth I.
Guscott, chairman Of the Bos-
ton Branch life membership
committee; Hon. Herbert e.
Tucker, Jr., president Of the
Boston Branch; Edward L.
Cooper, executive secretary of
the Branch; Mrs. Mae Jarvis,
secretary; Bernard Jackson,
public relations, Frank Morris,
Harold Vaughan, Mrs. Marjorie
Marsh Perry, John Wilkes,
John Nelson, accountant, Nan
cy Lane, Jeanne White, DR..
Olivia Pearl Stokes religious
conSultant; Mrs. Toni Bullock,
Janice billiard, Hazel Stevens,
Mrs. Gloria Struggles, Shirley
Roberts ct al
The following subscribed to
life membership:
Alonzo e. Davis, John G.
Bynce, Mrs. Sarah Ray, Fred
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
BY Happy Coleman

In a WnlrlWind series of
rallies in the Boston area
Jackie Robinson, baseball
great, humanitarian and ma
tional chairman of the Fight
ing Fund for Freedom for the
NAACP soon to take up his
duties as vice president in
charge Of sales for Chock Fun
o Nuts, aroused the citizens
here to support the work of
the NAACP to the tune of
$33,836.
A highhght of the Brother
hood Breakfast sponsored by
the Branch at the Sheraton
Piazza chaired by Bernard
Jackson was the subscription
to a life membership by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Vaughan for
their ten-day old daughter
Robin, making her the young
est life member in the world.
Assisting Robinson with the
drive was national coclnairman
Ian; Atty. Rowena Taylor
Of life membership, Kivie Kap-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Robbie Spurs NAACP Aid
Mass Meeting Jam-packed

The Jackie Robinson meet
ing drew an overlooking
crowd to Union Methodist
Church last Sunday after
noon.
The audience filled the two
balconies, occupied all the
seats on the floor and all
standing room in the rear.
The program:
National Anthem, audience:
Invocation, Rev. &c. Mcleod.
Pastor OF the church; Selec-
TONS Union Methodist Church
Choir; Welcome Address, Her
bert E. Tucker, Jr, President,
Boston Branch N.AA.C.P.;
Selections, United Nations
Choral Group, Wilbur Best,
SolciSt;; Introduction of Speak
er, Atty. Rowena E. Taylor.
Chairman, Fighting Fund for
Freedom, Boston Branch;
Speaker, Jackie Robinson, Ma
tional Chairman Fighting
Fund for Freedom 1857; Sc
lections, Lincoln Ensemble
Choir, Rev. Ennis Whaley, Di-
rector; Collection, Rev. Walter
G. Davis, Pastor, Charles
Street, A.M.E. Church; An
nouncement, Kivie Kaplan,
o-Chairman, National Life
Membership Committee; Lift
Every Voice and Sing, Audi
ence; Benediction, Rabbi Zev
Nelson, President, Rabbinical
Association OF Greater Bos-
ton.
Nearly $1,000 was raised In
the collection.
Jackie came here to speak
at the Sunday mass meeting
at the conclusion Of his
coast-to-coast tour for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Pc
ople. His dynamic speech was
frequently applauded.
The retired baseball star
who is chairman Of the
NAACP's Fight for Freedom
campaign, attended the May
or's Breakfast Saturday NOR.
ming at the Sheraton nlaz.
and then spent most of TIKI
day broadcasting over various
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Make Application
For Jobs Now

Mass. Commission Against
Discrimination urges all to ap-
ply for employment in any
area.
Miss Mildred H. Mahoney.
mead president reveals that
in the 1856 Studits covering
public utilities, construction.
metal trades, banking and in
surance, showed job avail
ability was open to all regard
less of race, color or creed.
These studies were carried out
by the Commissions staff of
field representatives. The
Commission was assured that
qualified people would be
hired. Mrs. Mahoney said ''1t
is now up to the qualified in
dividual to apply"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09


Boston radio stations.
Sunday morning, he was
guest of honor at an NAACP-
sponsored breakfast for some
800 persons at The same ho-
tel.
Robinson's tour was begun
in Baltimore on Jan. 20 ana
continued in Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, and Detroit and
other western cities.
In Cincinnati, on Jan. "a.
some 2,400 persons turned out
TO hear the former baseball
player. approximately 1i.OOO
heard him in Oakland. Calf.
on Jan. q and 1000 in Los
Angeles on Jan. %. He also
addressed a meeting on
NAACP campaign workers in
st. Louis, Mo, on Jan rs.
Jackie has been accompa-
MED on his NAACP tour by
franklin II. Williams, NAACP
West Coast Regional secre-
tary-counsel, who reports the
turnout very good" during
the tour. On March 8. Robin
son will make one more stop
for the NAACP, in Atlanta.
Ga.
The Fight for Freedom
campaign seeks to raise one
million dollars during 1857.
Dave Egan, outstanding
champion of real sportsman
ship, according to the rules
governing sports, said Ii his
Boston Daily Record column
THE Colonel" that Robinson
was here to raise his voice on
behalf Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People, ana he is
as peerless a e-raiser as
he was a baseball competitor.
Robinson is an amazing
man. He has done mora than
Just win for the colored the
right to play In organized
baseball, and how much poor
er the sport now would be il
there had been no Robinsons
and Carnpaneaias and New
combes and Brutonsl He is
] Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Beauty Hints

Sugars and sweets, soft
drinks and pastries cause
acids to form in the mouth
and thus, begin the process of
decay in your teeth. Wash
them, or just swish water
around in the mouth after
eating the above enemies and
you viii counterfeit their bad
effect. On the other hand,
toast, turnips, raw apples, cell
cry and cabbage aid the gums
i'll hardening them, also the
Jaws are exercised by grind
ing them. Be sure to use some
Of these beneficial foods each
day and you will preserve your
teeth far beyond the time
slated for you to lose them. In
fact.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Eleanor Roosevelt
Comments On Saud

NEW YORK - Eleanor RooSe-
Welt in her column MY Day"
aired her views on the con-
troversial subject of King Saud
and his treatment here in
New York. Said she:
There is undoubtedly great
feeling in this country against
certain policies and practices
which have been prevalent in
King Saud's kingdom. To MANY
OF us the King does not seem
to have exercised his powers
to raise the standard of liy-
ing of his people to get rid, at
this late date, of all slavery in
his kingdom, or to have been
a factor for reasonable and
peaceful solutions in the trou-
bleS of the Middle East.
He has Travelled enough in
the Western world to realize
that nation like Israel, once
created by the United Ma
tons and having existed for
10 years, cannot be wiped off
the map He could under
stand, too, the difficulties of
the other Arab states and he
might have been a force for
peaceful solutions.
"All these may be the rea-
sons why President Eisenhow-
er has felt that through per-
Sonal contact he might ac-
complish better results. Had
the President told us all of his
real reasons, I think we would
have respected them, even if
we might have been doubtful
he could achieve the results he
hoped for"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Faculty Members Resign
From Alabama University

Irur professors and 81
instructors have resigned from
the University of Alabama
faculty. since the campus
riots erupted a year ago when
Miss Autherine Lucy enrolled
there. They tell in the March
EBONY why they left the
school, many as a direct re-
suit of the Autherine Lucy
case.
Professor Robert T. Daland,
who taught at Alabama U for
seven years prior to the Lucy
clash, says he has no doubt
that, "the exodus OF profess
Sors interested in decensy will
continue through the next
several years"
Now teaching at the U. of
Connecticut, Deland said IT
leIC because OF the un-Amerl-
can position taken by the
trustees and the Spineless
attitude of the majority of
the faculty members"
DR.. William Lampard, born
and bred in Mississippi, took
a $1,000 salary cut when he
went to teach at the Univer-
sity of Vermont. Said DR.. Lam
pard aNNhat they did to Miss
Lucy made me ashamed,
deeply ashamed, to be a
southern white man. 1 left be-
cause I did not want my
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
La Newton School
Gets US. Recognition

A Massachusetts, beautician
who started back in the 1919
era has been recognized by
the United States Government
as one Of the foremost beauty
school operators in the coun-
try. Mrs. Elizibeth Oliver
Newton, founder of a growing
network Of schools, Studios
and Salons, has received a
letter and license from the
us. Department of Justice.
immigration g. Naturalization
stating that the La Newton
School Of Beauty Culture has
been licensed for the train
ing of foreign students.
Many students from abroad
have been trained by Mrs.
Newton who opened the BoS-I
ton school in 1949, after laun-
ching into business in 1892.
One of her most successful
students is now in London.
Both the, La Newton School
of Beauty Culture and La
Newton Beauty Salon are To-
Gated in Boston, while her
studio is located in Medford.
: Two of her popular stu
dents, the mesdames Evelyn
Rner and Faucina Booker
have opened a Beauty Salon
in the heart of the busy up
town West Medford Square.
Mrs. Newton started this
business of enterprise and OPP
portunity, which has benefited
many, by her own beliefs in
herself and her people. In
this she shared the similar
character Of her guiding
lights including Madame
Walker. But the La Newton
system is her own. 1t is, she
says, simply arranging the
hair style that best fits the
need of the individual. This
is different from most of the
set and trade-marked hair ar
rangements of the past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Role

James Edwards, distinguish
ed actor who has an
important feature role in
Universal International's
forthcoming T ech nj coIor
Cinema Scope Production
BATTLE HYMN, starring Rock
Hudson, is a strong believer in
the motto that necessity is
the mother Of invention.
Although Edwards received
national recognition as re-
suit OF his leading part in the
controversial film drama
HOME OF THE BRAVE, he
found that film roles for him
were few and far between.
Since good parts for colored
leading men were not being
written by Hollywood Scenar-
lists, he set out to correct this
situation in the simplest way;
by writing scripts for himself.
Success came to Jimmy Ed
wards as a writer as quickly
as it had come to him as an
actor and director and 1t was
as writer that Universal :
international Studios recently
placed him under long term
contract.
1t is as an actor, though,
that James Edwards is best
known to the public. He at
tended Knoxville University in
Tennessee with the idea of be-
coming a school teacher. While
studying for his Masters
degree in English at North
western University, he took a
course in drama and soon was
appearing in the important
campus theatricals.
Always anxious to be at the
new frontier of any dramatic
endeavor James Edwards was
especially intrigued by his
BATTLE HYMN character
which is that of an Air Forces
Officer, who is a close friend
of Col. Dean Hess, the famed
fighter pilot, who helped care
for Korean War orphans
during the 1850 campaign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Social Security

QUESTION: When my
brother died in September,
1855 ] paid for the burial ex-
penSes.. Since he was single,
| am wondering what becomes
of his Social Security.
b., Roxbury, Mass.
Answer:
You should inquire at the
ROxbury Social Security Of
flee about filing for a lump
sum. You have only two years
after death within which to
file such a claim.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

]. WESTBROOK MCPHERSON
Guest speaker at the Gath
annual breakfast at st. Mark
Brotherhood will be j. West
brook MCPHERSON, new execu-
tive director of the Greater
Boston Urban League.
The breakfast will be held
at the Social Center, ZIG
Townsend st, Sunday, Feb. 10,
8 am. Breakfast chairman is
Boston Public school teacher
coach George A. Johnson;
Brotherhood president is Ro-
bert L. Murphy; vice-president,
Clarence Elam. Reservations
at the Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

THE PRESIDENTS warning
to the people Of this Nation
that we are not qualified to
reject visiting Foreign rulers
because of faults within their
governments is most sensible
and timely. Otherwise all
Foreign Nations could easily
repect American diplomats
for the faults within our
land. The entire world could
boycott the U.S.A. But, as
the Bible says in such judg
ment, who is there qualified
to cast the first stone?
KING SAUD, as everyone
knows, has a racially mixed
family of which a colored
son, baby Prince Mashbur
1bn Saud, is a favorite. Dor
othy Thompson once marvel
led over this racial democracy
of the MoSlem peoples who
have none of the "color pno-
bias" found in the West. Some
of the prejudice against Mos
lens is based on colored race.
Not all is religion and pol
iticS! The President is to
be commended for standing
tall above current Commissions.
THE QUESTION of whether
Moslen1 peoples practice diff
ferent governmental views or
different views on religion and
marriage has nothing to do
with the conferences with our
President on subjects of al
lance and security. These
meetings do not signify our
acceptance of the other mans
government. Nor do we want
King Saud to accept the worst
traits of the U.S.A. And let
lis not forget, many prac-
ticeS in the West have not
been good for the East
ENGLAND and France, dur
ing their utmost colonial evils,
did not face diplomatic snubs
by our state and federal gov
ernments. Mr.. Churchill even
addressed our Congress ard
we cheered Royal Ccronations
OF kings who ruled oppressed
peoples. We even honored
the diplomats of South Africa
where human slavery is still
being carried on today, worse
than in any Moslenl country.
A Moslem slave can better his
lot. Not so in many colonial
lands.
THE MOSLEM of Moham-
med religious peoples embrace
vast populations of Asia, At
RIGA and other areas. With
Christian Nations facing mon
ey-mad materialiSmS and at
onlic bomb distinctions, there
is some belief that these
backward nations" may some
day have to carry the load.
There is no doubt that the
West needs these vast popu-
lations as our allies in the
years ahead. If we force
them to become our foes, we
may lose all our freedoms.
MECCA, in Arabia, was the
birthplace of Mohammed, the
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

children to grow up in that
type of environment"
Economics professor, Harry
Scatter was one of the first
to leave, Now teaching at the
University of Kansas, he states
that the principles of de-
mocracy in which he believes
were so badly violated at the
University of Alabama that I
did not feel I could remain"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
Exnectant rothers

Expectant mothers average
nine consultations with their
doctors before the birth of
their babies, the Health In
formation Foundation reports.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09
1867 BARGAINS

MAIDEN
8 Family, $50 rooms, Large
lot. Oil heat. only $4,000.
MAIDEN
S Room single, heated, $500.
MAIDEN
3 Family 5-6-6, 3 Heaters,
$1,000.
MAIDEN
3 Family. 5-5-5, Handy loca-
tion. S10.So0.
MAIDEN
2 Family. AS. $1,000.
MEDFOHD
s room single, Large lot. VA.
appraisal. $500.
EVERETT
6 room Single. Oil heat, $500
FALMOUTH
Ideal for summer and winter
5 room single $4,000.
FALMOUTH HIGHTS
min. from the beach, IL
room, year round house large
AO1 only SlofuUu
EAST BROOKLINE ST.
3 Family only $6,50o.
Durham ST. Back Bay
4 Family $4,000
ST. BOTOLPH ST.
A Family SIS rooms
B-4 Renting Buying or
Selling
See A.E. ROBERTS
REALTY
374 Mass. Ave.
Co 6-5O61
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

BEFORE you buy and before
you sell consult local. news
paper advertisements. 1t pays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

Fuated cooling capacity Of air condoners
been achieved while reducing electrical requirements cool
ing design levels out woroad under hgemperaure
starting conditions The Carrier Super Cresne shown here
features the new flush grille and designed for operation the
average home electrical service normally available most homes
Models include S4 horsepower size only draw
ing 7l/2 the electrical supply and lis volts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-09

MECCA, in Arabia, was the
birthplace of Mohammed, the
Continued On Page Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

that Cabin help him lug an
illegally slaughtered pig across
town In four suitcases. The
proposition is made because
Bourvil thinks Cabin Is fiirt-
ing with his wife and he wants
TO keep the two apart.
Before they get started on
their dangerous journey. Cabin
lis responsible for one of the
funniest scenes in the picture
as he blackmails the butcher
into paying 5000 francs for a
mission that Bourvil had agreed
TO do for 600.
One crisis follows another as
the weighted-down pair clomps
through the streets Of Paris.
trying to evade the police,
German patrols and particular
ly q motley collection OF dogs
attracted BY the smell of
freshly slaughtered meat.
They do manage to reach
their destination safely, but
make so much noise trying to
get admitted to the black
marketeer's shop that they are
picked up by q German patrol
thus setting up the ironic.
but rather heartwarming, end
ing that wraps this up into a
neat, little package. j. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

also to be imperious and hum
bic in the same breath and to
perform other and similarly
enchanting humorous tricks.
The duchess daffy charm is
eQualled by the passionate
sanity Of young Miss Stras-
berg's milliner. It is her task,
and at her age. too, to sell the
time Of day to Q household
mummifled by its memories Of
the past. Miss Strasberg goes
about 1t with FIRE. and scorn.
and pride. and radiance enough
to shrivel q living rival much
less q dead one.
As the prince. Mr.. Burton Is
valiantly trying to be worthy Of
the rescue efforts Of two such
devoted women as his aunt and
the therapeutic milltner. Even
more than the others. he is en-
dowed with some Of the plays
most vigorous and witty writ
ing. especially a soliloQuy on the
pangs Of being rich which
should make the rest Of US
happy not to be.
NJ. Anouilh who feels amused
about 50 many Of his fellow
humans throws in q miscellany
Of types here and not always to
the advantage Of Director Al
bert Marie concerned with the
tempo and the balance OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09


2l-karat solicitude for the
drama-with-music production.
which Is not one whit less than
It needs and may be more than
It deserves.
Time Remembered" q hit
In London and in Paris. is M.
Anouilh, at his most elusive.
senstbly nonsenSical. witty and
meSmerically melodic Of speech
as translated by Patricia MoyeS.
He is also devious, deliberately
whimsical and exacting In his
inSistence that an audience
share his mood which Is much
more French than Americans
car easily grasp.
With Miss Hayes. Miss
Strasberg and the others act-
ing as interpreters. of course,
understanding is q tempting
prospect and one which the
spectator Is encouraged 70 try.
His reward for this is q sense
that what NJ. Anouilh is saying
Is that the past is better for
gotten and the present given q
vholehesrted welcome. no mat
ter what.
This has been said before,
and more simply but usually
by less besuiling creatures. say.
politicians and that sort. than
Miss Hayes and Miss Strasberg.
In the extravagant mecha-
nism Of the Playwrights-Mil-
ton Sporting production Of
Time Remembered" the pres
ent has q fairy-tale luster that
Is both appealing and un-
believable at the same time.
As q testament Of his faith
In man. or woman. which Is
more seductive. NJ. Anou,ih has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

A check mark can be insert
ed on the credit side Of the
ledger for the French because
they are able to spool them
selves for some Of their actions
during those dreary days Of
World War II when the Ger
mans were occupying Paris.
This has been done in an
a m u ingly tongue-in -cheek
manner in -Four Bags Full, T"
the new Aim at the Plaza
Theater. :
Carrying the ball. or per-
haps in this case we should
say the pig. admirably in this
romp are Jean Cabin and
Bourvil. as delightful q pair
Of pork toters as one is ever
likely TO see.
Cabin portrays o cynical,
well-to-do painter who becomes
the unlikely accomplish In one
Of Bourvil's black market err
rands. They meet by chance
in a bar. and Bourvil proposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

invented an elaborate fable for
Miss Hayes and her colleagues.
Its setting is a French
chateau which sounds like
william Randolph Hearst's San
Simeon. Presiding over this
palatial mausoleum and the
surrounding park is a lovely
lunatic duchess. Among her
Irresistible charms is the habit
Of talking to people who are
not present and through those
who are.
Zany though she Is. the
duchess has q dilemma and q
strategy for solving it. Her
trouble is q nephew who lives
In q trance induced by the
death two years earlier Of q
ballerina whom he had known
for three fatally happy days.
The therapy for this, the aunt
reasons. is q girl who looks
precisely like the inescapable
ghost, who can talk constantly
without saying anything, and
who subsistS on a diet Of orchid
hearts and champagne.
Such a girl turns UP in the
form of = 20-year-old Paris
milliner who Is in such desper-
ate need Of q job that she win
try one even as demented as
this.
Under no illusion about the
freshness Of this cure for un-
happily terminated love. NJ.
Anouilh lets his Imagination
ny in Time Remembered"
He tries certainly. and with
considerable success. TO make
his creatures special. Success
enough, obviously, TO induce
Miss Hayes to portray the
looney duchess. This Is Q
stroke Of sheer genius. or luck.
and its effect is one Of the most
Weaknesses in seasons.
Miss Hayes madwoman. once
she gets beyond q labofed first
act. is q delight as q human
whose mind can be occupied
at once with two mutually ex-
elusive ideas such Is having
no thought what to do and
knowing precisely what to do.
Her ability to move In two di-
rections at once enables her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Time Remem-
bered." 1850 and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - The Helen
Morgan Story: /. sos. Sis.
TAO and $50 pm:
Appetite Silken Affair:
I:2S. $3.50. $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
CapitOl-closed to public I'M
til Friday.
Columbia - The Giant
Claw: 1918. 2:45. $40. TAO
and 1905 pm. Last complete
show. s:55 pm.
Dupont - 'Manuela. Stow
away Girl: los. 1850. 4:3S,
Sis, sos and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Jet Pilot: HIS
am. l;2O. $50. S:sS. 7:45 and
el5S pm.
MaeArthuF-"Triple Decep-
ton; $3.50. Sis and 10 pm.
Metropolitan = THE Helen
Morgan Story: ll:15 am.
lao. 3:25. S:35. TAO and Gas
pm.
0ntario-"Nana":: /, sos,
$40. 7:30 and Gas pm.
Palaee-"Sea Wife; IL am,
1880. 2:40. 4:30. $40. $40 and
10 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"The Joker Is
Wild" IL am. los. Sis. $40,
1880 and $40 pm.
Plaza - -Four Bags Full, +"
1920. AIS. 4:lo. sos. 8 and
10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagles;
II am. l, $40. Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days." 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

As q testament Of his faith
In man. or woman. which Is
more seductive, NJ. Anou,ih has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

play. It does. however. give
cheerful employment to Glenn
Anders as the duchess brain
less brother. Sig Arno as the
head waiter of a ghostly night
club. and Friedrich Rolf as one
Of the Hottest buffers of con-
temporary drama.
Oliver Smith has done an
amazing Job Of expanding the
Nationals stage to the dimen-
sions Of q chateau and park and
Miles White has achieved the
spectacular In dressing Miss
Hayes In the musty past and
Miss Strasberg in the slim.
shining present.