davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Rome: II don't know what I am
going to do next. but I do know
that 1t will have to be something
good. Because I sure do need a.
rest. I have been offered several
scripts from England. but I don't
want another location for a long
time. My wife, Pam. seems to-
be enjoying herself here. All this
culture she's acquiring is going
to play heck with her cooking
and housework when she gets
home"
Cameron Mitchell has a year
and a half to go at 20th-Fox,
then he plans to free-lance. Cam,
now starring in Down Pay
ment." seems to have reconciled
with the mother of his four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Harlow. And Mamie won't thank
them. She was called another
Marilyn Monroe when she
started at Universal-Interna-
tional-and that almost finished
her before she got started.
Shelley Winters and new hus-
band Anthony Franciosa plan to
divide their time between New
York and Hollywood. They al
ready have an apartment back
East. They'll shop for a home
here = after the honeymoon in
Acapulco.
II
Bella Darvi is taking the play
away from the Cannes Film Fes-
tival while losing at the gam
bling tables. Every time Bella
loses a $1,000 chip. she shrugs
and says. "Oh well, they're only
plastic"
Audie Murphy writes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

cREENBELT q. g, .:a1aa
sTHE pEiiNoUENSTTis, ssf 700 S:Sy; Pin Pius
CLEO MOORE In HIT AND RUN" $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

pool! =. Rossano Brazil will
see America - motoring across
the continent with his plump
and happy wife. in June. Then
it's South Pacific" in Honolulu.
The shirts that Victor Mature
and Enroll Flynn buy in London,
are hand finished in a nunnery.
French actress MARITIME
Carol was hospitalized with a
wrenched back after that Judo
accident while filming Natalie"
in Paris. She dislocated a bone
in her back. You can't lose
with a good picture: The
Ingrid Bergman Gary Coop
co-starrer, For Whom the Bell
Tolls" has been packed for all
its local reissued shows.
James Dean has been painted
lat the moment Of his death"
when his car crashed by British
artist, John Minton, who later
committed suicide. The macabre
portrait is for exhibition at this
years Royal Academy. Minton.
80. was a great fan of Deans,
and brooded into a breakdown
after the death Of his idol.
Because Mamie Van DOren has
a role with Clark Gable in
Teachers Pet" they are hail
ing her in England as the new
Jean Harlow. It takes more than
just being blond to be another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
One Horsepower
Suits Joel Fine

HOLLYWOOD. (R.-Most
Hollywood stars drive to work
every day in their expensive
convertibles and limousines.
all of them around 800 horse.
power.
Joel McCrea uses / horse
power-his roam, Dollar.
McCrea bought the horse
six years ago and uses i. in all
his pictures.
He's currently shooting
Stranger at Soldier Springs"
at the Paramount Sunset
Canejo Ranch which adjoins
McCrea'S $500 acre ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM


Anita Ekberg. in Paris, was
asked what she thought of
photographers. She thought
hard. then came up with. "Oh
yes. they're the men who stand
on chairs" John SwOpe
signed Gia Scala for a June date
at the La Jolla Playhouse in
1.-THE Plays the Thing" Cha
flies to Italy first for q visit
with her family.
Move over Esther Williams
Johnny Weissmuller is now SELL
ing swimming pools that can be
moved from house to house.
Come visit US. and bring your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

current Theatef Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage
Arena Stage-"WitneSs for the
Prosecution: 2:30 and $50 pm
Catholic Notwithstanding
da":: 2 and $3.50 pm.
National-"The Matchmaker:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Shoot-out at
Medicine Bend: 1880, 1886, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Boy on a Dolphin:
1l:25 am. 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:35,
$40 and 11:40 pm.
Colony-"I Am q Camera;
$50 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Hell Cats of the
Navy: IL. 1:55. $3.50, $50, 7:50
$40 and HAS pm.
Dupont "A Tale of Two
Cities; 1918. ASS and 9:4O pm.
Keith's-"The Young Stran-
GER; 1850 am. 1:55, 1855, SIS,
8, 10 and IL pm.
Macarthur - THE Green
Man; 2:40. 1870. $40: $40 and
10 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Shoot-out at
Medicine Bend: 11:40 am,
lao. 3:35. 5:35. 7:35, $50 and
1880 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face: los,
2:55. $3.50, $40, 1885 and 1880
pm.
Palace-"The Bachelor Party;
IL am. 1850, 2:40, 4:3O, $40,
$40, 10 and 1850 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Ten Com
mandments";; 10 am, 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-"Bed Of Grass; 1910,
2:35, 4:25, 6:15, sos, 9:55 and
1850 pm.
MISREPRESENTATION Ship;
ii am, ITO. $40, Sis, 1880,
$40 and HAS pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; 2. 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) You
can start voting Bette Davis
another Oscar. She will scream,
rant. look lovely. look terrible,
recite poetry. be lady. and be
Mrs. John Barrymore to boot,
as Michael Strange in TOO
Much, Too Soon" Miss Strange,
mother Of Diana Barrymore, was
a fascinating part of the book.
/ thought.
Bob Hope makes like Solomon
with the laughs in Paris Holi-
day" Splits them clear down
the line with Fernandez. who is
no longer grumbling about his
role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

AHWD0RP Arlington
sssssA WesS OF l-ol00
Opens ct 7:30. "FLEsH AND THE
SPUR" (Color),- JOHN AGAR. MARLA
ENSSksB pa 4 SIS sns codlj sO h Eli:
ARD D MINING BEVERLY GAR
LAND. at 1910. Cartoon. Located in
Arlington on U. 8. Route l. Just over
the l4th st. Bridge Kids Free.
Sunday, IRON PETTIcoAT" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Re. s;es6s. g! NJ: g. q .. e. Line
h, s b.. 3 IA e -, wa.sr .s f b. s JSTp
Special Treat Tonight, 1000. Plus 8
eikrHhitTi; 1 cEss gAEKEF c:HA sTHE
cs;sTSSResE ss % Van TaRrp bel 2 edid y.
1910: Cary GRANT TO CATCH
A THIEF" Color 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

vaudeville performer who
achieves success only when he
teams up with Kelly. a song
ambulance dog of abundant
talent.
This information was supplied
by Dave Ginsburg of the Lust
theater chain, who came along
to translate for his beast of
burden. named Rusty. Having
dispensed his information, Mr.
Ginsburg reused Rusty and put
him through some of his tricks.
THAT white German shep-
herd" said Mr.. Ginsburg while
Rusty was leaping through a
hoop. ais the most talented dog
you ever saw" Rusty stood up
on his two hind feet and walked
hautily out the door.
That's the newspaper life. You
probably could go for weeks in
some Offices without having a
girl stroll in with a cheetah
on a leash.
REHEARSAL CALL-Remem-
Der the day when, if you at
tended the first show at the
Capitol Theater on opening day,
you were likely to walk in on the
tail end of the stage show re-
hearSal? Well, it isn't going to
happen next week, when the
theater temporarily reverts to
stage entertainment with a big
calypso revue. On Wednesday,
when the show arrives, the the
ater's doors will open at 12:45
pm. instead Of the customary
l0:45 am. The calypso will be
completely rehearsed by then.
THE BROADWAY BEAT
Might Of the AUX" which COL
lapsed quickly in New York after
it f1zzled on its test hop here,
can't be set down as a total loss.
Howard Bays striking set, rep
resenting the interior Of a space
ship. is on display at the PAIL
sades IN. j. Amusement Park.
/. An actor with no will power
at mealtime has lost his job as
the direct result of his overeat-
ing. It's that pig seen in two
scenes of Lii Abner." 1t
weighed about 20 pounds when
the musical tried out here. now
weighs 200. There's nothing
like a little confidence to spur q
girl. Take. for instance. Inca
Swenson. who is 5-feet-9 bare
footed and who was getting a
complex because Of the scarcity
Of roles for girls that tall. Then
her agent took her to Tyrone
Guthrie to try out for THE First
Gentleman" Miss Swenson was
so delighted to look UP to the
6-foot-5 Guthrie that she gave
a top-notch addition and won
the role opposite 6-foot Walter
Slezak. In case you didn't
notice 1t at the time, that Pu-
liter Prize to Eugene O'Neill for
Long Days Journey Into Night"
was precedent-breaking. It was
the first posthumous award of
the drama prize and II made
him the first playwright with
four Pulitzer wins. He previously
won the honor with Beyond the
Horizon" his first full-length
production. in 1920: "Ann a
Christie" in 1922, and Strange
in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

STANTON Oh o"d Moss . "a, Ave. Ne
washington's Art Theater ON Capitol Hill
Ample Parking Facilities
Midnight show Tonight
Last Three Days
JEAN COCTEAU
Presents what Is widely considered his
most famous masterpieces. JEAN MARAISl
stars In one q the screens greatest Of
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST"
Ola BELLE Ell. LA BETE"l
Better than Beauty and the Devili"-I
Fowler Fascinating, priceless, exouis-
i ter. Z: Times; zone % the best
warding item Of MIN entertainmentl'--
N. Y. Herald-Tribune, Plus
FERNANDEZ
stars in what he personally considers
his best role, Marcel PAgnors hilarious
comedy adaptation Of Emile zoia's linz
~ sNAis MICoULIN"
At 12:4b, 400 7;I5 and 1890
Fernandez lived and loved every moment
OF his rolew--Jay Edgar
Tues n ss,,, q !, Day only .ouNqA PIN" and
.W!ssdd, ne, pays ONLY, JEAN CABIN
PEEIERah n tS EgE poeT 9Ss REsAYMoNDI
Fri "a Days onlyl, AUMONT, DARK
EYES" RAlMU, CENTER OF PARIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Capitol Theater. He was un-
communicative and smelled Of
fish. When apprised of this.
Sharkey merely shrugged. leav-
ing the impression that seals like
to smell fish.
Another time shapely model
clad in one of those gauzy harem
costumes strolled into the ofice
and became the first model so
clad around here who wasn't
stared at. She had cheetah on
leash. A. cheetah is a cousin
to a leopard and wears a sort Of
bored leer on its face. When
there is a cheetah around, 1t
somehow seems a good idea to
keep an eye on it instead Of
letting the attention wander to
the accompanying scenery.
\ 4 4 y
The funny thing about meet
ing a cheetah is that, when you
are introduced. you automati-
cally reach out and pat it on
the head. AS soon as you have
done it you tell yourself that
was a stupid thing to do. but
this cheetah didn't seem to
mind It was a good thing
it didn't mind, too. because q
geological popularity of the
cheetah is that it has only
slightly retractile claws.
Then there was yesterday
afternoon. 1t was warm, as you
well remember. a day At for
indulging in positive thinking
and negative action. It was
pigeon watching time and sud-
denly this dog came walking in
the door. standing up on his
hind feet and carrying a brown
envelope in his mouth.
He dropped the envelope, de-
cided being a press agent wasn't
as much fun as being a dog and
slid to the floor in a heap. Didn't
say a word. proving dogs are
smarter than people. People
who talk get into a lot more
trouble than dogs who don't.
This one turned out to be d
dog's-best-friend type Of dog.
He was here touting a movie
called Kelly and Me-" which
stars a white German shepherd
named Kelly and Van johnson,
and which opens at five Sidney
Lust and three Wineland thea
tiers on May II. Van plays q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Judd to Speak

Representative Judd, Repub-
Ilican Of Minnesota. will speak
lat the annual dinner meeting of
Calvary Baptist Church at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
7sezEE NE|CHb0RHO06 2Hgk1aa ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DESIGNING WOMAN"-Lauren BacaM and Gregory Peck
in a romantic comedy with a sophisticated sheen.
FORBIDDEN PLANET"-SuperioF science fiction about a
faster than-ght flying jaunt to outer space.
HEAVEN KNOWS MIR. ALLISON"-Deborah Kerr and Rob-
ert Mitchum a Pacific island mar0Oned and Marine
THE KING AND assumptions film Of the musical delight
winningy played by Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones and Gordon Macae
movie version Of the Rodgers Hammersein classic.
THE adaptation Of the play, with
the added luster Of Katharine Hepburn's sparkle.
WAR AND PEACE"-Excellen classic that
captures the spirit and meaning of the great novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Then This Dog Came
Walking in the Door
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

There thing to be said for the
You not make much money You very
interesting people But do meet interesting
animals.
named Sharkey the Seal but did day. backstage the
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
Free Use of Land
Major League Sponsors,
Managers and Coaches

BANK OF SMYRNA OFFICE,
EQUITABLE SECURITY TRUST co.
Tim Mccoy Ted Scudder, Bill Carson
SMYRNA OFFICE OF FARMERS BANK
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE
Pierce Leager, Mickey Clough, John
Pratt
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB
Steve Corso, Fred Corso, Robert FAIRIES
SMYRNA LIONS CLUB
James Ford, Bill Minner, Lee Everett
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
thanks to you
Donors of Materials

Donors of Materials
SLAUGHTER'S, INC.
RIGHT LUMBER YARD
CONTINENTAL BLOCK co.
WILSON REFRIGERATION
DOVER COCA COLA CO.
SNYRNA-CLAYTON ATHLETIC ASSO.
SOUTHERN STATES COOP.
CLEMENTS SUPPLY CO., INC.
WARNER w. PRICE CO..
DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY
DELAWARE PARK
l. G. BURTON, INC.
L. F. MEYER
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Christmas Concert
At u. of D. Dec. 18th

(continued from page one)
as possible. Musicians from the
Delaware symphonette, the Will
mington Symphony, and several
Philadelphia area ensembles will
comprise the orchestra, consisting
of strings, oboes and bassoons.
Miss Carolyn Brown, the choir's
regular accompanist, will be at the
organ. Miss Mildred Gaddis of the
music department will be cembal-
list and j. Robert King, tympanist.
In an effort to achieve the string
reed tone of the 18th century or
chestra, no additional accompani-
ments will be used.
Soloists for the Messiah per-
formance will be Evelyn Swensson,
soprano; Deborah Kieffer, con-
tralto; G. Merrill Wagner, tenor;
and Kenneth Wilson, bass.
The second section of the pro-
gram will consist of well known
Christmas anthems and carols, in
Guiding Martin Shaw's Fanfare
for Christmas Day; Lo, How Rose
by Praetorius; What Child Is This
arranged by Robert Shaw; Won
der as / Wander by John Jacob
Niles; A'Rockin' All Night ar
ranged by Harry R. Wilson; and
Carol of the Bells arranged by
Peter Wilhousky.
Incidental soloists will be Steve
Mach, James Hughes and Donald
Reed, tenors, and Robert McAlpine,
baritone.
Following the formal perform
ance, there will be a campus carol
sing with accompaniment provided
by the university brass quartet un-
der the direction of J. Robert King.
The concert will mark the final
Christmas performance for fifteen
choir veterans, all seniors. They
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Indian River Home
Demonstration Club

Mrs. Ellen Pepper Penuel en-
tertained the members of the In
dian River Home Demonstration
Club at her home, on December 2,
using December z, Delaware Day
as her theme.
In keeping with the occasion, she
chose as favors, place cards con-
tanning the Delaware State Seal
and the State Song, Our Della
ware. Attached to these, were a
key chain and pendant showing
the Old State House, at Dover and
the year 1887. All were decorated
with a sprig of holly, representing
the State Tree.
Mrs. James Devin, Citizenship
and Civil Defense Chairman, gave
a fitting tribute to the First State,
taken from an old family geogra-
ply book Mrs. Penuel added,
Even though | am not the Citizen
ship Chairman this year, know
of no better way to help observe
this important holiday than to give
members a chance to acquaint
themselves with our State Song"
Mrs. George Hodges, of Oak Or
chard Joined the club at this time.
Mrs Charles Short, Jr., Mrs.
John L. wilkins. Mrs. Jack Bril-,
Mrs. Hodges. and Mrs. william s.
Bowden will have charge of the
Christmas cheer baskets this year.
Mrs. Arthur McCauley and Mrs.
IL b. Vending are i'll at their re-
spective homes in Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Chronicle To Garry
BabsOn's Predictions
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
ment adviser. An outstanding
feature of his philosophy has
been his lifelong insistence on the
Importance of both religion and
advertising in business.
Born and reared in an old
fashioned atmosphere of hard
work and hustle on a farm in
Gloucester, Mr.. Babson went to the
Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. Upon graduating, he turned
instinctively to financial and busi-
ness activities in which his father
was engaged.
His exertfons, however, under
mined his health; he contracted
tuberculosis and he was sent West
"as good as dead"i 1t was while he
was convalescing from this dread
malady that he worked out some
of the possibilities and problems
Of business forecastirg. His week
ly releases are used by over 400
newspapers and his financial re-
ports by 10000 corporations and
estates. His research work is car
ried on by large staff of experts.
Mr.. Babson founded Babson In
stitute for Men; and, in co-opera-
tion with the late Mrs. Babson,
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Girl Scout News

On November 20 we were called
to order by Bonnie Hoey. She lead
a song qukabarra in a round. We
then named each patrol. One is
called Little Squaw and the other
one is Red Men. We talked about
what we are going on with. One
patrol is staying with the Dabbler
badge, while the other patrol is
going on with the skirt. Some of
the other scouts finished their pop
sickle stick baskets and flower
boxes. On November 81 the Little
Squaw patrol worked on block
printing, making an original design
and transferring it to block of
linoleum. The Red Men patrol
made an original design from
pieces of felt to applique on ma
terial. This meeting was dismissed
by silent prayer ard the friend
ship circle. On December 4, all the
scouts were excited about the snow,
but we had a nice meeting. The
meeting was opened by Bonnie
Hoey and Evelyn Briggs leading
Christmas carols. Each patrol COL
lected dues, drew names for Christ
mas gifts and then made invita-
tions to the Scout Christmas Party
on December Is. With Christmas
in the air everyone seems very ex-
cited. The meeting was closed
with the friendship circle and a
silent prayer for the people behind
the iron curtain. Scribe, Evelyn
Briggs.
TROOP So
The meeting was called to order,
the dues were collected and our
old and new business attended to.
We were reminded about square
dancing on Saturday night. We
made Christmas balls of string un-
der the direction of Mrs. Finley
Jones. These are made by blow
ing a balloon up and tying string
around the top. Then string is
dipped in starch and wound
around the balloon until it is COM
pletely covered. The string should
be wrapped firmly around the bal
loon. Hang it up to dry, leaving
it for about three days Then the
balloon is debated. We will deco
rate the ball with things like gilt
ter, pipe cleaners, shapes of diff
ferent colors, ETC., next week. We
are very grateful to Mrs. Jones
for teaching us such an interesting
way of making Christmas decora-
tions. Scribe, Carolyn Kicker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

developed Webber College for Wo-
men-both acknowledgements edu-
cational institutions. Here young
men and women may concentrate
on the fundamentals of honest and
efficient business administration.
Later, he founded Midwest In
stitute of Business Administration
located in Eureka, Kansas, the CEN
ter of the United States. He has
been active also in the establish
ment of other mediums of service
to the public, such as the Gravity
Research Foundation, located at
New Boston, New Hampshire.
Mr.. Babson has probably done
more than any other man to create
among his millions of newspaper
readers an interest in simple busi-
ness problems, and to instill a
broader vision in businessmen, en-
abling them to meet the ups-and-
downs of the business cycle.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Hospital Auxiliary
Has Busy eSssion
CONTINUED from page one)

OiA OA6O OA0J
tractive gifts for Christmas shop
pers. The handmade aprons were
especially commented upon. Most
unusual ones have been made by
the sewing committee and there is
a large stock on hand Those who
have stockings to fill at Christmas
time will find many articles OF
small size which would be wonder
full stocking presents.
The membership report of Mrs
Byron Gibson was read, reminding
members that dues will be collected
during January and February. 1t is
hoped that many new members will
join during those months. The dol
lar membership dues are used to
buy needed items for the Hospital
1t is a pleasant way to show your
appreciation of the Hospital.
The Auxiliary has been asked by
the staff to wrap Christmas pres
ents and all who would like to help
are asked to come to Mrs. Laur-
ence Fitchett's home on Tuesday,
the 18th of December ,at 1880.
Extra helpers are needed at the
Gift Shop because of the Christmas
Sale. Anyone who would like to
volunteer to spend an afternoon or
evening should contact Mrs. Rob-
ert Fisher.
Mrs. William Sipple will help
with the magazines for the shop
assisting Charles Lundstedt and
Mrs. Daniel Friedman.
Mrs. Baker spoke of plans for
the Fair to be held on the hospital
grounds during Hospital Week in
May. These plans will be discuss
ed in detail at the next Auxiliary
meeting in January.
The Student Nurses will have a
Christmas Dance on December
10th. Couples who would like to
attend may contact the nurses who
have tickets to sell. Last years
dance vas a lovely affair and it is
sure to be an enjoyable one this
year as well.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
CAMPUS CARRIER

AUSTIN, Tex. Up Members
of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at
the University of Texas here solv-
ed their portal-to-portsi transpor-
tation problems by going into the
bus business.
AS owners, operators and custo-
mers of the Ivy League Bus Line,
about 80 Phi Psi's ride to and from
classes in a 1948 model former
school bus.
Three members take turns driv-
ing the bus on an hourly schedule
over the 10 blocks between the
new fraternity house and campus.
At the end of each month each of
the 80 riders chips in his share of
the upkeep for the bus.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
DOCTORS ORDERS

DES MONIES Up Don A.
Springer, Des Moines businessman,
was upstairs in bed with the flu.
His wife was entertaining a wo-
mems group downstairs. His medi-
cine time came, but he had none.
Not wanting to yell to his wife
for IL. he reached a nearby tele-
phone and called his office The
offfce worker then called Mrs.
Springer-and her husband got his
medicine on time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

are: Carolyn Brown, Anne Nc
Grady, Joan Hoyer, jerry Goosen-
berg, Randolph Reynolds, Stewart
Holveck, Milward Riker, Gail Lam
bert, Karen Russell, Josephine
Baldwin, Anne Farlow, Frances
Hamilton, Roberta Lee Hannold,
Jane Errett and Robert McAlpine.
The appearance of the orchestra
is made possible by a grant from
the Performance Trust Fund of the
American Recording Industries,
Local 311, American Federation of
Musicians.
The public is invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
PLAN STOCK PRODUCTIONS

NEW YORK Up E. G. Mar
shall and Kevin Mccarthy, two
busy Broadway and television
actors, are going into the summer
theater business.
The partners have taken over
operation of the 77-year-old Casino
Theater in Newport, r. l., for next
season. They plan a series of stock
productions, plus new plays.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Washngtonbound the traditional White House Christmas tree
in Minneapolis long enough allow Junior Fire Mar
shals Julia Hagedorn and Donald Collins to tie Golden Rule
prevention reminders The 100000
Junior Fire Marshals who are tagging Christmas trees in stores
nurseries from coast The listing
ways prevent Christmas fires being distributed by
Hartford Fire Company which sponsors the
round Fire Marshal national public service
gift OF the State of Minnesota the 60foot tree being shipped
railroad fiat from international Falls Minnesota to
Washington where it will be erected the White House lawn
President Eisenhower will ofcate at traditional lighting
monies