davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Local SIG
Bunquef Hears
Richard Smith

management he charged would
like 70 have kept that low ieyei
Of pay until today. Vice president
Smith observed
Since 1871 the union has secured
a 1000 increase in pay for dining
car employees. the speaker said
others ON tbs program praised
the officers and members ~ the
local for its purchase ~ its new
headquarters building Robert NJ
Patterson. general chairman came
In for generous praise for hts con
duct Of union affairs
Rev Floyd Massey Jr called
the dining car employees the best
advertisements any railroad has
today. fie praised Local 5tg FOR do
ing q good community Job and
snid Il waa FIR IN advance ~ others
in lts advocacy Of good com
munity Local SIC Ia an import.
ant asset 70 81 Paul and the
Northwest MIR Massey concluded
President Jerry Robins praised
the generous support the enmmun
~ has given Local $40 Re also
pralaed and thanked the spokss
man and Recorder newspapers for
cpvoraRo If the unions activities
calling Cecil Newman "ons ~ the
greatest editors IN this section ~
the country"
Following the dinner gueata
danced ana sociatxed until paai
midnight
Among the head table guests IN
addition to the speakers
They included Richard Smith.
Chicago. principal speaker Mayor
Joseph Dillon on ~ Paul who gave
the welcome address. William u.
Pollard Of tos Angeles. president
Joint coanetl Dining Car Employ
eoa, Mr. and Mrs sloliy Robins.
Hey and Mrs penxil Carly, Dr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
MN HOPE BAPTIST

Mans Faith and Destiny was
the subject Of Rev, Rneely VII.
liAms, sermon for Sunday. Jlhy
IS Mark 8-23 Jesus said unto hin
III thou canst believe all things
are possible 70 him that believeth
Rev Williams stated in his mes
sage that mans belief most ~
the time shapes his destiny. We
all enjoyed the message
The Eddie Fraxiers and the
Charles Ellis family have returned
from vacations In Mississippi and
other southern states
Choir rehearsal IL 80 pm
Friday Prayer meeting. wednes.
day TsSo pm.
Go 20 Church somewhere rex,
Sunday Visitors are always wei.
come
Mrs Virginia Frazier. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
ZION BAPTIST

The women Of Zion. observing
Women's Day, played a wonderful
part on the program that was ar,
ranged The attendance was very
good The Women'A Chorus and the
Gospelettes sang beautifully with
Mrs Dora Hardy Mrs. Genevieve
Jackson, and Mrs Plouis Moore,
directing. Mrs. Estella Sims. gem
eral Chairman expressed her APP
probation for the wonderful CO.
operation she received Mrs. Lucy
Harris. Mrs Tiny Holder made up
the finance committee A wonder
ful cooperation was manifested by
many others.
The president OF the Mission
Mrs, Celestina Fraction spoke at
the afternoon hour Theme for the
Women's Day Program Every
Wise Woman Buildeth Her House
but the Foolish Plucketh II Down
With Her Hands Scripture refer
enc was found in Proverbs i4:i
Mrs Bertha Smith played q
wonderful part ms Mistress Of
Ceremonies. Mrs. II. w Bolts and
Miss Barbara Green were the
pianists IN the afternoon. Rev l.
G. Harris, pastor OF Friendship
Baptist Church was guest in the
Rostrum
The names received from the Wis
itors cards were Cora Jones. Win
ter Haven, Florida Billy Ray
Brown. Topeka, Kansas Bufsell
Brown. Los Angeles. Calf Cora
Ann Metoyer, Houston. Texas
Cornelia White. Johnnie M. White,
Mrs. Irene Pleas Pearl NJ Pleas
and Ethel Russell, all OF Mime.
apohs. Also Mr. Ben Coleman and
Mr.. Richard Hin, formerly of Min.
neapolis.
on behalf OF the Pastor and con
gregation, you are always welcome
al Zion.
The special guest at the I'M
worship, Sunday. was Mrs, Matte
Boyd. Evangelist Of ST Peters
ME-. Church. She spoke on the
subject Gods Pattern Cor WON
anhood and Women. the Eternal
Question. and Who Can Find O
Virtuuus Woman -, which was a
splendid subject We do know the
entire hook Of Proverbs Ia a won.
derful pattern for every one n We
only treasure II as we go
Continue 20 remember the sick
and shut IN.
Prayer meeting each week
7 80 10 $50 pm.
Mrs ". Henderson reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
JOHN THOMAS FAMILY
INTERVIEWED HY REPORTER

tCOnhHued from page
.ity approaches the nsxlmal degree
a problem Is born It's cure IL in
tegration.
Nations like Australia. the us
Canada. and some parts Of Africa
have 10 effect surplus economy
which IL capable Of absorbing the
masses within nations like Spain.
Germany, Italy. Greece and Aus-
tria whose economies because Of
their swollen populations fall short
OF providing an adequate life and
living
This. then, is the work Of ICEM
and John Thomas
The social life Of the Thornass
Il Fun ot the International flavor
Their friends arc French. and Eng
iish, and German. and Swiss, and
what have you This. OF course 10
not too different from some Amer.
lean communities But coupled
with the dignity and formaIity Of
the Old World, Johns community
ard environment is thoroughly In.
tenatianRt
Mrs Thomas enjoys the brisk,
clean atmosphere Of Geneva They
live Ia massive apartment build
ing each apartment is about the
z.se ~ the average modern ranch
type home and their front yard
u hundreds % yards OF grass and
shrubs including IA miniature goif
course Eve did not inquire II
John made use u the course Ills
80 hole score of ipT IN Sundays
tournament seems 70 Indicate he
PAYS more attention 30 his work
Beyond the golf course " a
shlmmering lake and across the
lake stands the towering Mount
Blanc
The family does not have many
~ the so-calicd conveuienres of
Minneapolis There 10 no television
ard Mrs Thomas does not have
washing machine was unable 20
elicit a complaint Tor these dc
ficiouetoa however
What about education facilities
for the children ! was referred
% i2year-old Judith for the an.
swcr 70 Tits question In The course
" days studies. judith par
donre mot iudY tackles French
Gstmau ard FnEush grammar
General mathematics means aige
hre geometry and triEonamstrg
while general science Is not sonc
abstract description % phenomena
bot an actual exploration into
biology chemistry and physics
Judy floored me with When
The sghnoi teacher enters tire room.
iu America 1oes tire class stand
20 greet her Discipline is gm
rortant IN ilIdys school THE ehil,
irun no not meet with any physical
violence bat they are wei impress
"a with t,3lrs and order ~ conduct
IN school You would never hear
nf student threatening teach.
en- said John And Jeans are
tabu IN school Cor both boys and
girls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pilgrim waH honored by the pres
ence % MFR Ernest G. Cooper. ex-
ccuiive Secretary u the st Paul
Urban League, AZ guest speaker
for Mems Day, tiis subject The
Churchman ia Ills Community
In which Mr. Cooper urged those
present 10 take on assumed civic
responsibility
Deacon James Perry gave the
Morning Prayer. MIR. Thaddeus
Toombs cu-chairman of Mems
Day, gave the Chiidreua story and
MIR VIM Sayles Jr also co-chair-
man of Mems Day, introduced the
speslser. The Mems Day Chorus
presented several fine selections,
those being Lord Hear Me Pray.
ing, How did you Feel. solo
by Mr. James Murray, "Tll Walk
with Cod Lord I'm Coming
Horne. and "The prodigal Son"
MIR Tim Howard also rendered .
solo,
The Church Picnic held Sunday
at phalcn Park was success
Everyone enjoyed the games and
fun. as well as the fellowship.
Visitors for Mems Day were
Mr.. Charles Jones. Chicago Mrs
A. y Tate, Chicago Mr. Willie
Wallace, Mobile. Ala. MIR Leon
Barnett, Manly. Iowa Bernice
Dennis. Gainesville. Texas Cab
ella Carmel. ST Paul Leoua Win
ner. ST. Paul Mira E Leon Ram.
~. Benton Harbor. Mich Mrs
Martha Thews. Chicago Mrs
aara Walker. Omaha Nebraska
and Mira Elizabeth Rnile Miami
Beach Florida.
The Annual Pre- Convention
Musicale will be held az Pilgrim
Friday at 3 pm. Mr.. Willie Hale
win direct
THE Saturday Immediately fol
lowing, the Annual State Baptiats
I.aylnena Dinner win be held At
Pilgrim ut o pm
Dr Maasey'a topic next Sunday
Looking Back"
You are always welcome at pil,
grim. the Church Of Lofty Friend
ship
Sherrie Mazingo. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

and Mrs Floyd Massey Ir, Mr..
and Mrs Frank y Marzttelli.
Jacob Gross. u Chicago. attorney
for the Joint Council 81 Dining
Car Employees. Frederick Darby
general chairman Local 5tg Seattle
and MrB Darby. Cecil Patrick ~
Chicago general ohAirmas Local
$40. james Klasson, asset 10 chief
81 Labor Relations Northern Pac-
me railroad. w II paar. general
superintendent Dining Car Depart
meut ~ the NortnAFn Pacific
Railroad and MrH. paar. W.
Kirby general superintendent
Great Northern HR Dining Car
Department and Mira Kirby. w y.
Jones' labor relations department
Great Northern RR and Mrs
Jones Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peter.
son 49, Paul city Commissioner
BERNARD Holland, Commissioner
and Mrs Adrian Winksi and Cecil
Newman editor of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and ~ PAU Recorder
IN the banquet audience we're
many u the outstanding citizens Of
Minnesota along with members 81
Local $40 and their wives snd
members ~ various other labor
unions and many business figures
SONS ~ whom we're recognized
and introduced by General Chair
man Robert NJ Patterson
Al ! pm Tuesday afternoon
Mayor Joseph Dillon cut THIS rib
hon which symbulizsd the dedlra
tiaH u the new headquarters An
open house and office tour fol-
lowed
A. open house. was also held f1f
members and prominent citizens on
Monday afternoon Juiy 70 from
Z "a 3 pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
PATRICK PATTERSON BURIED

Patrick Patterson died Sunday
Judy "a al Ancker hospital Fun.
orai services we're held at ten
oolock "a the moFuiag ~ Brooks
Funeral tonne REV Calvin Parker.
assistant pastor ~ st James AME
church was IN charge ~ services
Mr. Patterson has no known rsls
atiHrs
iIe was born IN ohio In 1892 and
had lived IN ~ Paul FOE 40 years
Burial IN Elmhurat Cemstsry
with Brooks Funeral Service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
MACEDONIA RAprIsT

Rev Il G, Cassius. pastor, chose
as his sub ect sunday, The
Changing OF Your Heart Jere-
miah, 1928 "Can the Ethispion
change his skin or the leopard his
spotsT" Can you change your
heart 20.
We had wonderful evening in
song with the Spiritualetts. the
Soul Seekers, the Royal Jubileers
and the Seven Wonders.
Next Sunday, July 20 the Friend
ly Five win have all Of the groups
return at three thirty pm $3.50
PM
Please come out.
Rev, Il, G. Cassius. pastor
Mrs Gladys MCGOWAN secre-
tary-reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
MOUNT oIIyET BAPTIST

hot NJ OlAfGI bit ItSh
Or L. G. Hennegan, pastor Of st
Johns Baptist church In Fort
Worth. Texas was the guest
speaker for the Junior church
services at IL am.
His subject was, The Twin OF
David Scripture reference was
taken from Psalm 1884. Rev
Hennegan's message was dynamic
fun OF thought and uplifting
The Young Adult choir Turn
ished the music Alvin Scott, dir
ector, Carl Walker. pianist.
Registered visitors were Mrs
Bernice Turner and daughter.
Dayton. Ohio. Mrs Rebecca Dun
son. St Paul and Mrs. Bertha
Cloman, 81. Paul
The evening services were well
attended with the Jr church con-
dueting Youth For Christ For
Service. ITO worship in harmony
to serve in peace" was the theme
used.
A social and fellowship hour fol-
lowed In the dining hail Sincere
sympathy is extended Mrs. Flor
ence Rogers who was called e
Madison, Tenn because Of the
death Of her brother.
Mrs. J. II Reasley 1872 Rondc
Az. Is still on the sick list, also
Mrs. Clayton Davis, 9o5 Rondo and
Mrs. Matte Kirkland. 46i Rondo,
Your prayers, cards and telephone
calls are greatly appreciated.
Mrs. y r. Hunter and Tasseiene
Johnson are attending the = Y.F
conference at Green Lake. Wise
July rs the Senior Choir is pre-
seuting Lorraine penny johnson
in recital, Don't forget the date
July 30
You are welcome 10 worship al
Mount Olivet church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
Minnesofons Return
Happy From Ohio
With 80" Meeting

II mas . iired bit happy group
| 1T Mtnoesotans who arrived al the
lat Paul Union station early sun
Gag morning July ~, in the bur
lnngton from Chicago
They we're weary because ~ a
week Of hectic campaigning ~
/ cicycland ohio. 10 bring the 1860
convention ~ the aAACr 70 ~
Paul ard happy because they werr
successful IN achieving their goal
TIE group put on what veteran
lcouysnflou delegates national Of
fieefa and observers said wax the
most sustained and effective cam.
pnlgn To- obtain a NAACP national
meeting ever conducted ID the Or
ganlzationA history
The delegation led by branch
| president Leonard n carter act up
headquarters IN a Hotel iioliendon
suite upon arrival The rooms were
hospitality headquarters Tor dele.
gate from . pm Ri the afternoon
until the wee hours ~ the morning
MinHesotana led BY Donald Lewis
the braachs convention committee
chairman armed with q handsome
brochure asmdlilgualy coJrted tho
members 81 the time and place
COMMITTEES relating the advantages
Of n raul ~ convention city
III the brochure were letters from
various state officials Senator
Hubert u Humphrey and Edward
Thyr the mayor of ~ Paul and
the ~ Paul Chambers ~ Com
mrree and other civic organtza.
liona and leaders
Refreshments we're served a..
most round the clock AZ The Mime
auta Headquarters and the time
and place committee after hear.
ing bids BY other cities voted uu,
animauaiy Go recommend "a tho
ftll convention selection of ~
Pau Tor The 1860 convention
Working with the committee IN
pretonvention plans wers such
community figures az Theodore
Allen James Williams. Chester
odsn. and Cecil Newman state
and Bt Paul business firms and
Industries contributed financially
70 send . strong lobbying group To
Cleveland
Popularity ~ 81 Paul at
Cleveland Waa found 10 be favor
able Immediately upon the arrival
~ the delegation Messra Cart,
~ end lewis warned against over.
confidence aaa worked their dele.
CATION Just aH II The fisal outcome
depended upon every single vote
~ the convention
Milwaukee,. Wia. which alsa
sought this meeting finally saw the
handwriting On the wail and con,
tributed huge Wisconsin cheese
which q planned 10 use 10 WOO
votes 20 the Minnesota headquart.
ers 'rommlaaary' whore Il was
served with Minnesota beer 10 hun
cry and thirsty runvonttonoefa who
visited the Gopher suite
Ia The 81 Paul delegation we're
Mr. ard Mira Leonard Carter
Donald trsts, SANDY Perry Mrs
James Murray Mary X MURRAY
Aille y Hampton bernard uamp.
ton Mabel Harris, REV ponrtl
Carty tohn Colvvr and Mabs,
Harris Judge {. Howard Reanrlt
u Minneapolis iolnsd the dclera
ton and worked 20 obtain the cor
tsaftf f,tu F,g a. Fsst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks 70 the friends
and neighbors for the flowers and
get well wishes / received during
my stay in the hospital and since
] have been home.
WIN r. Warricks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

Elts Ne sasaa
ORDER FoH WEAHi>S fNFt-
rto> Fon ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING ftMh To ktlH
CLAIMS aNn ,oa HnA1i>"
sTATE or MINNESOTA
600 My OF NEE~ HFtN
~ PROBATE COURT
n We estate OF MerNaa r Clarity.
Iarsdest
orarr cor H.assnx Pstists~ fer
Letters 81 Adwtststs.ft.w
TT o. UNNEHEif thak All persons
Interested show cause, u any they
have. Before tHis Ceafs en- Mcnasy
4 af n. core 80 fs sas = "A s,is ssss
Minnesota. wht ire pet}tt9n 81 VI
NaFA ~ CLARITY. OF Nsnrepfn
Coaaty, Mlnnssefs FOR she Nppalnt-
hsrsip silea. ssoula not - evanfsa
oraes Z. Ftt~ el~t@a. SD ter
Hesst~w ra~v~ss
IT u FfRTBER pRpEHHp thas
Asreet ali creditors ~ sala pegsasul
fil~ thslr elafns IN tais CNWri
rrenFp viii he hsArd ard statrs sx.
sasinsa An5 ad3sste9 hafer@ "a
c8af' e MSedas , P~ss g ne Is, e.,
is - : = Ml TiSss Msa 4s ''-'
rhss~ ordsfs shalt - pnhlissea IN
tha Mfnnsaeelin Sasa sssnaHn n@a
eeries mailed aeearafas % law
wf-rSf- ~S tss tsoN JAMES
IA kEHoE. JesEv a rr~aAte
Ceurt thsH tth aAy ~ 1aig
Rosr FaSsEwN
cierk ~ freeais Goarf
~ Muslsna Issns anssalps
tsPesysmaa Juiy -. tss a1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

rhe heating ncwSsansts in TIE
rstn eia.. .eli thts ne~~rap~r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18
f1to Ma W0sA4
ounEH puR MEANING pETI-
TtuN ron fHnOF pF Will.
LIMITING E1dE 40 EElE
CLAIMS AM ron NEARING.
THEREON


CLAIMS ANn FoH 8EAntSG
rHEuEON
STATE DF MINSES0rA
GODNN oF uENNEPtN
~ PROBATE C0URr
tn 10 Eetatt ~ Nose Joscph
AuEFUaUh ReeeJNWt
orser Zoe H~srisN retitisa 90
PROVE VII
II rs pNnEWtB thAi an grrHent
Interested Hhow cause. " sHg thtN
have lerfUre this Court ca Monday
NM Ia tAo Court tiausu lo M0as
HBaliA MihaeRota, why the petition
hstfim Fitea ~ tkea AmufhAHh and
HVu rs Wtau Ataa Known as Nrn
tstmaH bnEb 81 Hsnnepin County
Minnesota for the allowance Of an
Instrument parportipg 81 - y dplt
authenticated copy af the l#W1 VIII
and foatsWmWt ~ said i1ueH8pHt HDa
she prebate thereof aad fuf thy
appointment u ta#mlsstvea az "a,
ps3utorA. ehHatd nut be GRANTED
order 60 r1ls 1isia. and fes
Hrestsa Thsrr.r
in ~ FURTHER uHnERGh tea'
hsrang An creditors - said hAeeedehi
within fpuF WDnthM from thH safe
tile tnwtF claims tH tHte hY3ft
fsvsefs will - heard ard ciAitns
GoWrt nN MohdaY December ist
1855 a. te ~'riaUk An ia thf
csWrg Weuss in MianeapnltH, Mln-
nrHata
these orders shalt ne putNshsa 'r
the MiuBuApeNs spek eswan and coz
les n, Is, 1 rTgil IS e .6ilnrs
WIN E,ss the uoN JAMES
Is kEttAr. Judge ~ f,rne3s y
t'0grt this ttth aRy of IaH
1853
ROSE EtAssNEN
clerk Of probate Ceart
a. " nsiiman
$40 Nicniiek HldH
Attorney
tSnokssmsn saiy ta IS s Apx n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
LIMITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons as
pair of unlikely GIs fighting a wacky war
"THE KEY-SOphia Loren and William Holden meet ORA
matically in World War H-tOm Great Britain.
"PEYTON PLACE-Lana Turner and talented others rattle
the skeletons in a small towns closet.
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-SOpha Loren and Cary
Grant in a sweeping adventure yarn, stunningly filmed
THE ROAD TO BALI"-Fm in the South Seas with Bling
Crosby, Bob Hope and the sarOng girl Dorothy Lamour
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-Howard Keel
and lively cast of the best musicals in years
TEACHERS PET"-Clark Gable and Doris Day defy play
a fresh comedy in an authentic newsrOOm setting.
"THE VIKINGS-Kirk Douglas watches the fjordS go by
in Iusty adventure, handsomely photographed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

career in 1.-THE Old Man and
the Sea-" He says: Long ago
I found there was nothing to
do with my face except wear
it," Jan Murray's daugh-
ter wants a split-level doll
house for her birthday. :.
1.-The Camp On Blood Island"
amt nothing like the one on
Fire Island. GOldie Haw-
kins has been disturb d
recently by a constant ringing
in his ear. He's getting an.
unlisted ear. Don Rondo
reports q bar sign please
Pay the Bartender. He Has a
Strange Idea You're His
Enemy" Nat king" Cole
sings Italian so well on Non
Dimenticar" that DOmenicO
MOdugnO may demand equal
time in English. TV pre-
preview for the season: Two
cowboys firing at each other
from psychiatrist couches while
a comic stands between them
telling quiz AK jokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"The Man In the
Dog Suit; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Jewel Box Revue;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Damn YAM
KEGS; l:15. 3:l5, $40, 1920
and 9;35 pm.
Apex - THE Naked Eye;
2:30, ass, 1880 and 10 pm.
CapitOl-"Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof; 1880 am. 1880, 1885
$40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm
COlumbia-"Gigi"; $3.50 pm
DupOnt-"A Streetcar Named
Desire; l, 3, $40, 1920 and
$3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Me and the Colo
nell; l1:i5 am, 100, $3.50
sos, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"Law and Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

order; $50, $40 and s;55 pm
MetropOlitan-"Damn YAM
KEGS; 1880 am. 1880, $685.,
5:35. 7:35 and o:40 pm.
Palace--"The Big Country;
1880 a,mn 8, $40 and 9:25
pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Matchmak-
err; ll:l0 am, 1855. 2:40,
4:25, 6:l0, 7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, ITO, $40
$40, 7:l5 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux--"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; ll:25 am,
$3.50, sos and $40 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

uurrfect. Tommy Leonetti
is glad the sack dress is over.
The other night he said hello to
a gal who was leaving.
X 4 y i
Bandleader AL Madison spot
ted our Marian yesterday. He
was wearing a 10-gallon hat,
high heeled boots and looking
for a Cadillac dealer. Zsa
Zsa GabOr next month lectures
at the Emotional Appeal Insti-
tute on how to appeal to
women. First, inherit a lot OF
money. Remember Jane
Withers? She makes a movie
comeback in Billy Graham's
1.-THE Heart Is a Rebel" =. .
Now there's a Cha Cha per-
fume. To make dancers smell
better? Just the time I
taught my kid you can't put
more in a container than it
will hold, along comes a dame
in toreador pants. That
author who died the other day
with four wives and nine kids
took the towards way out. i.
al Cooper (remember?) saw
that new $4,000 home for
alcoholics and reports it's very
lush Copa singer Toni Arden
knows a Marian with an infe-
teriority complex. He doesn't
have a press agent. Earths
kit is such a big hit at e
Rancho Vegas they're holding
over her IOU's.
y i u X
Haven't read that new book
"You Do Take 1t With You.
Haven't even read the. one
How To Get It in the FRS
First Place" A.. Jim DOwney
figures that since they put w
those Don't Walk" signs il
takes him as long to wall
crosstown as to drive.
Spencer Tracy wears makeup
for the second time in hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Brigitte Changes Her Mind

Burt Lane Theater Workshop.
Walter Slezak, all $50
pounds of him, bought a new
nome in Larchmont, N. Y.
Slezak instructed the architect
to build an diversified tub so at
last I can get wet all over!"
X
Jimmy Cagney has discov-
cred a new young actress, for a
big role in his Shake Hands
With the Devil" She is 22-year-
old Marianne Benet who is busy
learning an Irish brogue for the
movie to be filmed entirely by
Marion BrandO's Pennebacker
company in Ireland. Lovely cast,
in addition to Cagney-DOn
Murray, Dana Wynter, Dame
Sybil ThOrndyke, Michael Red
grave, Glynis Johns and the en-
tire Abbey Players company,
Jimmy is back at home in the
role he does best-a gunman--
although a professor during the
day.
Donna Reed has to leave
Frank Sinatra's "All My Tomor-
rows" tnee "A Hole in the
Head'O because the Miami To-
cation will last 10 weeks instead
of the planned five. Her TV
sponsors can't spare her thai
long. Eleanor Parker, who
hasn't made a movie in much
too long a time, steps intC
Donna's role. (
/ \ 4 \
Catching up with the Var