davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Louise K1icker
To Be Bride
Next Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthias
Kricker of Roslyn, Sandy Spring,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Louise Kricker, to
Mr.. Marshall Elliot Megginson.
ir., son of Mrs. Eric Lindstrom
of New York City and Mr.. Mar.
shall Elliot Megginson, ST., Of
Long Island. The bride-elects
father is a colonel in the u. S.
Air Force Reserve.
Miss Kricker, a graduate of
Sherwood High School, is major
ing in practical art advertising in
the College of Home Economics
at the University Of Maryland.
She will graduate in January.
Her fianee graduated from the
University of Maryland where he
is now a fellow in the Graduate
School. After receiving his mas
ter's degree in philosophy of re-
ligion in June, he will enter theo-
logical school in Texas.
A summer wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Golden Age Lounge
Opens on January 5

A new Golden Age Lounge for
senior citizens of Montgomery
County will be inaugurated by
the Montgomery County Section,
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, on Monday, January 5, at the
Montgomery County Jewish Cen
ter. The Lounge will be open
every Monday from 1890 to 3
pm, and any county resident,
age 60 or over, regardless of re-
ligious affiliation, will be well
come.
Mrs. Stanley Heller, chairman
of the Golden Age project, has
announced that a motor corps
will meet guests at the Georgia
and Alaska Terminal from 12:15
to 1890 pm. each Monday. For
additional information concerning
transportation tie e p h o n e Mrs.
Sadie Meiselman, VIII. $1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Helen P. G|admon
WEEDS Mr.. Sheahan

A holiday red and green color
motif was carried out in the recent
wedding of Miss Helen Patricia
Gladmon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Aloysius Gladmon of
Silver Spring, to Mr.. William
Francis Sheahan, son of Mr.. Fran,
els Sheahan of Deale, Md, and
nephew of Ellen and James Muir.
ply of Washington, d. c. The
Rev. James Powderly, cousin of
the bride, performed the cere-
mony at st. MichaePs Catholic
Church, Silver Spring.
The former Miss Gladmon wore
gown of white chantilly lace
designed with a sweetheart neck
line outlined in sequins. a taffeta
hustle and TERED skirt descend
ing into a chapel train. Her fin
gertip veil Of gossamer nylon
tulle fell from a tiara of seed
pearls and she carried a white
orchid with a prayer book.
Gowned in red peau de sois,
Miss Helen Dayhoff of Silver
Spring, served as maid of honor.
Also attending the bride in gowns
of green peau de sois were her
sister, Mary Ellen Gladmon, jun
ior bridesmaid; and Mrs. Mar
garet Franklin, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Patricia Hadley, Miss
Michael Ann Kelley and Miss Pa
tricla Richey. All of the attend.
ants carried white muffs and holly
corsages.
The bridegroom's little sister,
Brenda Sheahan, was flower girl
in a white nylon organdy bou-
FAINT gown tied with red taffeta
sash and hustle. She carried a
white basket of red rose petals
and holly.
Mr.. John Spicer was best man
for his cousiy and the ushers
were the Messts. James Gladmon.
brother of the bride; Robert Mich
olson, Peter Moore, Walter Bland.
ford and Clarence Dennis.
A reception followed the cere.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Tove Marin,
Cadet BireIey
Are Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Martin, 2801
Barker ST., Silver Spring, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Tove Lynn Mar
tin, to Cadet Judson Long Bireley,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bire-
ley of FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
attended Principal College in Ell
sab, ILL.,, and is now a student at
Connecticut College for Women
in New London.
Cadet Bireley attended Bulls
Preparatory School in Silver
Spring before entering the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

IL am. on January Z at Woodside
Methodist Church. Mrs. Stewart,
author Of the book, I'VE Inher-
ited," published in 1888, will speak
on "Our Foreign Policy Challenge
to a Free World"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Chevy Chase Juniors
OK 5000 Welfare Fund

Members of the Junior Won,
ans Club of Chevy Chase have
approved a welfare budget of 5000
for the season.
Contributions will be made TO
the Crusade for Freedom, B.CC
Rescue Squad, United Givers
Fund, Suburban Hospital, Mont
gomery General Hospital, Heart
Fund, Cancer, Pool of Bethesda
for NH, TB Bond, Penny Art
Fund, Christmas at Naval Hos
pital, March of Dimes, National
Symphony and CARE Self Help
for Mexico.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Area Camp Fire Girls
List New Chairmen

New chairmen of standing com
mittees have been announced by
Mrs. Eugene E. Merkel, newly
elected chairman of the Mont.
gomery District of Camp Fire
Girls.
The list includes Mrs. James
Previti, program; Mrs. Carl Han
nemann. group organization; Mrs
Eldon Sweeney, training; Mrs. vii
liam Chapman, adult member
ship; Mrs. Glenora Horne, music;
Mrs. Milford Juten, awards; Mrs
Doris Knapp, community service:
and Mrs. Rosemary Soldano, pub
lie relations.
= The Rev. Charles R. Mueller
and Mrs. r. L. Jenkins will con
tinue to serve as consultants.
Officers of the district are Mrs
Norman r. Miller, vice chairman
and Mrs. Eleanor Spence, secre
tary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Sandra Cue Is Bride
Of Earl V. How|and

Miss Sandra Joan Cue, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ella Bennett Cue of
Rockville, became the bride of
Mr.. Earl Vernon Howland of
Washington. d. c., on December
20. Palms and arrangements of
carnations and gladioli decorated
University of Maryland Memor.
ial Chapel for the 8 pm. double
ring, candlelight ceremony per-
formed by the Reverend James
c. FAIL, pastor of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. John w. Fretz,
jr., wore a gown of white velvet,
fashioned with a scalloped neck
line edged in pearls and opal
escents. and a chapel train. Her
fingertip veil of imported silk IL
lusion was held in place by lace
headpiece sprinkled with seed
pearls and opalescents. She car.
ried a bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis centered with white
orchid.
Mrs. Robert Dinker of Balti-
more was honor attendant in a
Christmas red velvet gown. The
bridesmaids, also gowned in
Christmas red velvet, were Miss
Heather MacKinnon of Hyatts-
vile, Miss Paula Sloat of Phila-
delphia, Pa, Mrs. Barbara Beall
and Miss Virginia Fetyko, both
of Rockville. They carried cas-
cade bouquets of English holly
on heart-shaped white satin cush-
ions and wore headpieces of
matching velvet and pearls.
The flower girls, Miss Susan
Pusateri, niece of the bridegroom,
and Miss Deborah Beall, God
daughter of the bride, wore
Christmas red velvet and carried
baskets of holly and rose petals.
Mr.. Vernon Reed was best
man and ushering duties were
performed by the Messrs. Bruce
Tucker of Bethesda, Joseph Nett
zey of Washington, D. c.. Sam
Pusateri of Langley Park, broth
er.in-law of the bridegroom, and
Charles Cue, jr., brother of the
bride. Jeffrey Pusateri was ring
bearer.
Nuptial music was provided by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

Mr.. Millard Beall, soloist and Mr..
Charles Haislip, organist.
The brides mother wore a
gown of hunter silk faille with
matching accessories and the
bridegroom's mother chose a dust
blue lace. Each wore corsage
Of white orchids.
The bride graduated from Rich
ard Montgomery High School
and attended the University of
Maryland where she was a mem
Der of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Her husband, a graduate of
Roosevelt High School, is pres.
emily studying electric technology
at Montgomery Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

mony at Rosensteel Council,
knights of Columbus hall.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Fla, the newlyweds will
make their home in Silver Spring.
The bride attended West Lib
erty State College, w. Va, and
Montgomery Junior College. Her
husband attended Georgetown and
Benjamin Franklin Universities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
Club Women Assist
Cerebral Palsy Center

The United Cerebral Palsy
Nursery Treatment Center con.
tinues to be the main welfare
project this season of the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
An additional 1927 realized from
the fund raising Chevy Chase
Chapter of 1853 was recently
turned over to the center.
Club members are also serving
the center's station wagon pro
gram. Mrs. Robert Taught is
welfare chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31

Glogau Photos
COUNTIANS CURTSY: Daugh-
ters of Montgomery County
residents joined the long list of
debutants making their bows
to society during the holiday
season. ABOVE Miss Patricia
Kearns, daughter of Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Henry Kearns, 5804, Kendy
dr., Kenwood, wsSk introduced
at tea dance }Torklsy at
the Sheraton F1ton Hstel.
RIGHT Miss WY Elizabeehe
Mathews, dap6hIer of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick H. Mathews, 5425
Msorland la, Bethesda, made
her debut on Saturday at a
dance hosted by her parents at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
BELOW - Miss Ann Gertrude
Rodgers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norwood Rodgers,
3712 Calvend Ia, Kensington,
was presented at a dance given
by her parents on December %
at the Shoreham Hotel. A
sophomore at Duke University,
Ann graduated from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-31
.Woman's Club to Hear
FOREIGN Policy Talk

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club viii hear a talk by Mrs.
Mary Stewart Chamberlin OF
United World Federalists, Inc.
during their general meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

shift his pale eyes or lower
slightly his puffy under lip.
But he never mugs.
May Take Oscar
At the age of a, he is al
most embarraSSingly aware
that he has a real chance Of
winning Hollywood's Oscar
for the best performance Of
1857.
The picture in which he
gave one of the movies most
compelling ana intelligent,
characterizations was THE
Bridge ON the River Kwai."
At the snowbound Shep-
perton Studios where he is
making THE Horses Mouth"
Alec Guinness appeared any,
thing but happy.
he showed up IN a pIack
and white checked suit. His
tie was blue with a small
white figure and, while the
knot was no arty tangle. it
was too large and not quite
English. His shoes lacked
shine. He had a silvery fuzz
of thin beard.
II have to- wear it like this
for the picture" he explained
in a quiet, modulated voice.
mo shorter and no longer
than it is right now. It's a
nuisance"
Faint freckles powdered
his lofty forehead and the
crown of his head was topped
by sparse hair. A cross be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Hudson's Popularity
Came as q Surprise

estimating such an assign
ment would keep him out of
their clutches for close to
two years. decided that even
such a staggering loan-out
payment wouldn't compen-
safe for his inavailability.
OF HudSon's future, a studio
spokesman said: Hes in the
greatest spot today an actor
possibly could be in. He is the
only real handsome-hero type
star in Hollywood qualified
to wear the crown of a Clark
Gable or Robert Taylor at a
time when the public is
craving for this type. During
the past 18 months he has
been starred in films costing
us an aggregate of $40 mil
lion, which is pretty solid
proof of his great box Office
value"
Shy No Longer
Once he turned in his mail
pouch for that steady" job
in the movies, this 6-foot-4,
195-pound young man began
growing up In them. From q
shy, self-conscious soul who
once lied about his height and
developed a slump to prove
the lie, he has developed into
q poised personality. The
same fellow who needed 80
takes to speak his first line
in a film ("Fighter Squadron"
in 1948) now plays his scenes
with skill and self-assurance.
He's a truly homemade,
aged-in-the-studio actor. He
has never spoken a dramatic
line on a stage nor has he
appeared in a single televi-
sion drama. His training as
an actor came solely from
U-I's famous program for
young talent development.
Strictly 4 Movie Man
He did bits, supporting
roles and leads in rs smaller
films before a remake of
Magnificent Obsession,"
which had originally starred
Robert Taylor, thrust him
into public prominence. Since
then his career has skyrock-
eted, flashing him on the
screen in such hits as
Giant" Written on the
Wind" Battle Hymn" and
"A Farewell to Arms" His
37th film, Twilight for the
Gods" based on Ernest
Cams sea novel, will be out
next August.
Rock is now setting his
sights on a field entirely new
to him. the studio discloses.
Returning from Rio he'll
concentrate on preparation
for q shot at Broadway,
studying singing with a vocal
coach and brushing UP on
music via Spanish guitar les
sons from celebrated artist
Vincent Gomez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
NO TRICKERY INVOLVED
Guinness Acting a Matter of Artistry

tween white and blond. His
nose was-well, just another
nose.
Guinness talks more easily
about the past than the
present. He confirmed that
he left school at 18-not at
IA as some of his biographers
insist-and that his first year
and a half after the class
room was in an advertising
agency in London.
II was totally inadequate"
he said.
From copywriting he be-
came a scholarship pupil at
a dramatic school. The turn
ing point in his life came one
afternoon when he was sit
ting in Regents Park with
a girl.
If you are as hard up as
you say you are" said the
girl. perhaps we'd better get
off these tuppenny chairs and
sit on the grass"
The Diet Was Slim
IT made a quick calcula-
ton as to the relative value
of hurt pride and the seven
shillings (98 cents) I had left
in the world, and decided
that four pence was a minor
fortune and the grass was
pleasanter anyway" GUM
ness said.
He and the girl shifted to
the grass just as a ticket
seller for the chairs APP
preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-"Darby's Rangers; l. 3:05 5:l5 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
APEX-"The Bolshoi Ballet; 1:l5 1925 $780, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"Underwater Warrior; las, 345. 5:45 7:45
and GAS pm.
CoLUMBIA-"Raintree County; 1890. 1925, 6:15 and
9:10 pm.
DUPONT-"The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful; IFS g.
4:40. 625, $40 and 9:55 pm.
KETTH'S-"Paths of Glory; las 345 545 7:45 and
9:45 pm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Summer Night; g. 1885, $685.
1850 and $3.50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rangers: lao, 41O, GAO
and 9:15 pm
ONTARIO-"Witness for the Prosecution l. $40, $40,
1880 and GAS pm
PALACE-"Farewel to Arms; l. $50, $40 and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Wild Is the Wind" /, 310 5:15 7:2O and
$3.50 pm.
PLAzA-"And God Created Woman; 1lO 3:l5 5;25 7:S5
and GAS PM
TRANS LUxBonjour Tristese"; $780, $40, $40, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
UPTOWN-"Around the World in 80 Days; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Search for Paradise" and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON. - You might say
Alec Guinness. the movies
man of a thousand faces, has
no face at all.
He has a nose, two eyes, a
couple of ears, a mouth,
cheeks and a chin like every
one else.
But there is no ready
phrase to describe the fea-
lures of the man who may
be one of. the worlds great
est screen actors.
His pinkish unlined face is
merely a subtle foundation
for a bewildering succession
of masks He has an almost
uncanny faceleSsnesS.
Uses Little Makeup
Man of a thousand faces"
he said. How completely
wrong. Do you know I~hardly
ever even use makeup?"
That's just it. Here is no
trick artist whose success de-
ponds upon grote que
achievements of the makeup
department.
Guinness masterful char
acterizatlons are reached by
intellectual routes and a def
sensitivity to just what
nuance he can transmit to an
unseen audience.
This doesn't mean GUM
ness is a mugger.
To put over a point he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Condid Mr.. Lean
Hopes for Oscar

hole to come out Of. That
really makes a lot Of sense;
Noel always does in his flip
pant way.
"One cannot nationally go
back to an inferior piece Of
material. Obviously. 1t Is ex-
tremely difficult to find one
that is as inviting as the one
I Just finished. ! read every
thing that has any promise.
The result Of my reading is q
definite impression that there
is not a lot Of vivid writing
being DONE"
On the subject Of writing,
Mr.. Lean is completely will
ing to discuss the reports
that Carl Foreman really
wrote the script Of Bridge on
the River Kwai."
Its true" he says. that
Foreman wrote a script. But
the one from which he shot
the picture is Peter Boulle's
(the author of the original
novel; and my own"
Images Are Eloquent
Mr.. Lean is amused-and
gives the impression that he
could be a bit petulant-at
the attitude of writers.
I'VE have our difficulties,
minor ones usually" he says.
Writers are word men. A
director. who is also a writer,
uses a different tool, the inn
age. In time, the latter
learns that he can say a great
deal more in a picture. or q
series of images, than the
writer can with his words.
What is dialogue-not all
dialogue. but a lot Of it-as
compared with the eloquence
that can be expressed with a
smile. a glance. a droop of
the eyes or a studied silence?
LAS a director, I know the
answer to that question.
Sadly enough, l have never
been able to explain it to
some writer's. Say, most
writers.
The director whose pre-
vious pictures have included
Brief Encounter" and
Breaking the Sound Bar
rier," to mention but two of
the more honored, is enor-
mouSly pleased with his lat
est, which missed his inten-
tons here and there in spite
OF all its praise and prizes.
But it did involve its mo-
COnt'l on Page E-2, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

The drama departments
crystal ball. which may need
q new tube or something.
keeps flashing a picture Of
the Academy Award cere-
monies set for the night Of
March 26.
In detail. the picture shows
9 moderately tall, trim man
with an intelligent face walk
ing down the theater aisle to
collect an Oscar as the best
director of 1857.
His name is David Lean
and his picture. of course, is
Bridge on the River Kwai."
The crystal ball could be
wrong. 1t has been on other
occasions. This, too, when
the competition was less
keen. Yet. for all the bril-
lance of the other four d.
rectors, Mr.. Lean would seem
to be the logical choice. In
"Kwai," as the trade calls it,
he has made an extraordinary
movie, blending apparently
irreconcilable story elements
into a powerful dramatic
unity.
He'd Like q Prize
Mr.. Lean, a shy man who
prefers listening to talking,
and thinking in solitude to
either, would like to win an
Academy prize. He is frank
to admit he will be present
and hopeful on the night of
the awards.
tits nonsense, ? he says,
Ito deprecate such an award.
OF course, ! would like to
win. The highest of honors
are those bestowed upon one
by his fellow professionals
who, of all persons, know the
creative ingenuity and en-
ergy that 60 into a mans
work. To take any other at
titude toward awards is silly"
That out of the way, Mr..
Lean went on to other sub
jects that come up over a late
morning cup Of coffee.
For one: What is the major
problem confronting a direc-
tor who has made a picture
such as Bridge on the River
Kwai?"
As Noel Coward Says
Finding the next one," he
says. Years ago, Noel Cow
ard told me that the problem
of every creative person in
the theater is to find a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. 1T was
barely 10 years ago that a
tall, husky lad from Winnet-
ka, Ill. named Roy Fitzgerald
was huStling special delivery
letters for the Los Angeles
Post Office and driving a
truck nights while he hunted
permanency in the movies.
He found it. Proof: Two
weeks ago a major studio
hurriedly wrapped UP 10000
fan photos of Roy Fitzgerald
now known as Rock Hud-
son-and airmailed them to
its Rio de Janeiro exchange
to avert a revolt by Latin
teen-agerS.
Arrival in the Brazilian
capital of Americas No. l
box Office star as q guest of
honor for the annual Carni-
val in Rio Festival touched of
a spark of idolatry that al
most burst into flame because
the Universal-International
branch there, underestimate
ing Hudson's popularity, had
figured a mere 500 fan photos
would amply supply the de-
mand.
Utterly Ridiculous
The Rio film distributors
weren't altogether to blame.
Even among Hollywood's
shrewdest production judges.
opinions on Rock Hudson's
prospects never until recently
rated very high. A good, solid
herman type. they conceded,
but so far as his ever rising
to Gable-like heights, we'll,
that was utterly ridiculous.
During the past several
months. however, Hudson has
been winning one industry
distinction after another and
when the vital exhibitor vote
on the 10 greatest money
winning stars of 1857 was
counted-with his name tow
ering over all-Hollywood was
willing to admit that the boy
was really something on a
stick. king of the Movies"
he now was officially, and the
mad scramble began to bag
his big name services.
A Serious Breach
Desperation Of MGM to
capture Rock for its multi
million dollar Ben Hur" all
but caused a serious breach
between the star and his
home studio. MGM had
boosted its final offer to q
reported $750.000 and when
U-I turned even this sum
down, Hudson hit the war
path. He wanted to play the
title role, he said. more than
anything in the world. II only
for the prestige the chariot
riding hero's role would heap
upon him. His employers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
After a long silence the girl

After a long silence the girl
spoke.
II don't think you should be
sitting on the grass. You
should be doing something.
Why not go and see if John
Gielgud can help?"
Gielgud, the great Shakes
pearean actor. remembered
Guinness from a dramatic
competition which Alec had
won. Gielgud had been one
of the judges.
The actor tried to find the
young man a job, but with no
success. BY this time GUM
ness money was so low that
his daily diet consisted of a
green apple. a glass of milk
and a bun.
Walking through London's
theatrical district he sud-
denly asked for work at the
boxoffice at the Piccadilly
Theater. The stage manager,
who happened to be in the
boxoffice, asked:
You say you are an actor.
Are you a good actor"
Hair Never Recovered
Every good" replied the
inexperienced young man.
He was hired, playing q
Chinese coolie in Act l, a
French pirate in Act II and a
British sailor in Act III.
IN my enthusiasm for APP
pearing as a Chinese" said
Guinness. II shaved the top
of my head. My hair never
really recovered from the
shock and now it is lost for
ever"
Three months later, when
he was producing. Gielgud
gave Guinness a job and he
was launched. His rise was
spectacular, interrupted only
by World War II.
He enlisted as a seaman in
the Royal Navy and came out
an officer.
His first starring role in
films was in Great Expecta-
tons" Soon he won inter-
national fame in the comedy
Kind Hearts and Coronets."
in which he played eight
roles. including an old
woman.
His successes have been
sensational. but he's also laid
a couple Of dramatic eggs.
Britain's Top Export
One critic called his stage
Hamlet the worst perform
ance Of the classic he'd ever
seen in London. He was q
veteran critic.
Guinness is happily mar
ried to the former actress
Merula Salaman. They have
one son, Matthew.
Next to Scotch whisky,
Alec Guinness is Britain's
best export to the United
States. being Britain'S top
box Office draw in America.
"A kind generous people"
ne said OF Americans, puC
some of them seem to be
afraid. Why?"
There was one more ques-
ton.
Some people didn't like
your Pagan in oliver Twist.
There we're even riots about
it in Berlin"
eyes. / know" he replied.
"Strange. Rather odd for any
one to suggest anti-Semitism
for a man who's married
into a Jewish family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

here are lin the usual order) Valerie
Belts, as The Serpent; Arnold Moss, as
Narrator Bernard Shaw; Richard Eas-
ton, Cain; Tyrone Power, ADAM and
Faye Emerson, Eve. Arthur Preacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Artist Sam Norkin captures some high
lights of George Bernard Shaw's Back
to Methuselah," to be played at Con-
stitution Hall tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. The participants