davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
TT Wins Tourney

Paige Cornwell won the an
nual golf tournament of the
Home Builders Association at
Indian Spring yesterday with a
II score. Jimmy Gardella of
Columbia was the net winner
with 67' The best round, how
ever. was turned in by a guest.
Dick Latimer. who shot q two
under-par so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
WOMEN's GOLF

BELLE HAVEN-Mrs. H. j.
Kitchener defeated Mrs. Earl
Kriegesman, 2 and /, for the
championship Of the week-long
White Cross tournament. Mrs.
John Mancos defeated Mrs
Robert Stricklin, up, for the
consolation prize.
First flight winner was Mrs,
Chisman Hanes, who beat Mrs.
Robert Morgan, 5 and 4. in the
final. The consolation here
went to Mrs. Ed Talbot over
Mrs. Pat Bator, s and 8. VIM
ner Of the losers tournament
was Mrs. Robert Dunn, who
shot 91-23-6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Reading Ties Baltimore
For Shawnee Best-BuII Lead

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa, Sept. II (AP).-fhe Read
ing (Pa.) Country Club COM
piled q sizzling nine-under-par
81 yesterday to tie Baltimore
Country Club for the lead with
a 1893 total for 81 holes in the
best ball of foursome invita-
tional golf tourney at Shawnee
Inn and Country Club.
Baltimore, which shared the
lead with neighboring Country
Club Of Maryland and the
Knickerbocker Country Club Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Ace at Woodmont

Morris Kraft scored q hole
in-one yesterday at Woodmont
Country Club. It came on the
147-yard second hole. He used
Ia four wood. Accompanying
Mr.. Kraft was Alvin Kraft. no
relation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Cricket Come Slated

For the third straight year
The British Commonwealth
cricket team Of Washington will
play an exhibition match at
williamsburg, Va, day,
with action starting at $3.50
nm. and ending at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
BY CARL SELL
Star stan writer

Bob Lee has an unusual dis
tinction at Dunbar High School
this year. He is the only first
string football player returning
from last season. Also. he is one
Of only four boys out for the
team who has played football
to any extent.
Hafbacks Willie Seasons and
Kermit Ellis are returneeS and
End Claude Saunders is q trans
fer from Armstrong High. Dun
bar won one game in nine last
season.
Coach Jesse Chase is depend
ing on this quartet to play a lot
of football this season and help
out the inexperienced boys.
Lee, q l85-pound center; Ses-
sons. who might be shifted to
tailback. and Saunders are the
key men in Dunbar's multiple
offense plans.
Seasons is a bruising 190-
FOUNDER who sat out most. Of
last season with an injury. IF
he stays healthy" Coach Chase
says. Willie could develop into
a fine back this year."
Standout at End
Saunders was q standout at
end for Armstrong and Chase
is depending on him for another
good season this year at Dun
bar. A 6-foot, 2-inch. 1856
FOUNDER. Saunders handles
himself exceptionally well on
the field. Chase reports.
Quarterback isn't anywhere
near being settled. Charles
Young, Bernard Gray and
Oliver Wanamaker have been
working hard but lack the nee
esSary experience. AL weigh less
than $50 pounds.
Ellis and Seasons are q pair
Of top halfbacks and II the
latter is switched to tailback
in the single wing, Alfred Brock,
$50 FOUNDER, could get q start
ing berth. Brock is very fast, "
Chase says. land can be shifty."
In the line, Lee is the only
boy beside Saunders with more
than token experience. Law
ton Frazear. 1872 pounds, is
working hard at tackle and
Walter Lattermore and Herman
Blyther are coming along well
at guard.
John Green and James
Sneed are pressing for one of
the end position. Seasons APP
parently has the other locked
up.
Dunbar has SO boys working
out for the team this year. I'm
the past we have had many
more" Coach Chase explains,
but this season we are trying
to hold down the number SO
we can work more with the
individuals"
PERSONNEL
Letterman icst--1O.
Lettexman returning--Bob Lee, cen.
ter Willie Seasons and Kermit Ellis
Promisins nonlettermsn - LawtOu
and Herman Blyther,. guards John
Green, James Sneed and CLAUDE
Saunders, ends: Alfred Brock and Der.
nard Harris. halfbacks; Sherman
Mitchell, fullback; Charles Young, Ber-
nard Gray and Oliver WanamakeT
quarterbaeks.
SCHEDULE
September 1p--ChamherIain, 3.
September 2o--Beil, 3.
sOctober 3--Rooseyelt. 3.15.
October 10--Coolidge, 3:16.
october 17-Eastern, 3:1b.
sOetober 24--At Wilson, 3:16,
October 31--At Western, 3:16.
sNov. Sat Cardozo, 1880 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
SCHEDULE

September 10-ChamberIain, 3.
sSeptemher 2o-BeiI, 8.
sOctober 3---Rooseyelt. 3.15.
sOctober 10--Coolidge, 3:16.
October 17-Eastern, 3:16.
October 3l--At Western. 3:1b.
sNov. Sat Cardozo, 1880 IN.
'Ilterhigh West Division game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
Purtici patton Good
I'm HID Dress Revue

Inylon dress with white dots and
a Scalloped neckline with decor
alive buttons in each scallop. 1t
had an empire waistline with
bouffant skirt.
Drr
Mrs. Veresia Jones of Antioch
was winner in the House Dress
with a cotton print srnback dress
and jacket. The orange print
was accented by orange facing
and cuffs on the jacket.
Mrs. Homer Adams of Sandy
Plains was first place winner in
the casual division with a brown
strapped tailored dress. the dressy
winner Came from
Chadbourn, Mrs. Robert Yates.
who had white blended material
with charcoal design featuring
charcoal ties. The sheath dress
had a chemiSe variation for back
interest. Other nc dels in the
dress revue were as follows
House Dress
Mrs. Margaret Wcavil West
crp Prong
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
Fair Bluff Club
EHterfaiHS GrOnb

The May meeting Of the Mich
,iH Garden Club was held last
Thursday afternoon in the home
IF Mrs. j. Bruce Eurc of Fair
Giuff. Mrs. Euro. president of
he Magnolia Garden Club of
Iair Bluff :Hvi,ci the Nichols
iub to meet with her and tour
Hcr flower garden which is a
Bird Sanctuary.
Mrs. W. c. Alexander. presi-
dent. presided during the BUSH
ness period. Reports were made
by Mrs. W. RI. Stewart chair
man. of the Civic Conservation
committee and Mrs. J. NJ. Dew
crs. chairman of the picnic area.
Club members voted 10 give
the committee sufficient funds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

Thirty-six Home Demonstra-
ton Club members representing
sixteen clubs modelled in the
County Home Demonstration
Dress Revue Tuesday, May 6, at
the Agricultural building in
Whiteville.
Fashion and Rhythm" wa.
the theme of the dress revue
with Western Proug's Rhythm
Band under the direction of Mrs.
Marie Lennon, Music Leader,
presenting the music.
Each of the four Categories Of
the dress revue was introduced
By the band with numbers as
follows: Home, Home On The
Range" She'll Sc Comm
Round The Mountain" MARY
Had A Little Lamb. Blue DAN
ube Waltz" and other numbers
to fill in. The Sandy Plains Club
under the direction of Mrs
Homer Adams gave . Skit.
Miss 10 nellie Strickland o.
Cerro Gordo, daughter of Mrs
Newman Strickland, won first
place in the pre-ScHool dress di-
vision. 10 nellie had a pale blue
a,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
With The
Farm Women
BY-VIRGINIA NJ. NANCE


A dress a day fer ten days"
is the goal Miss Giennie Hask-
ms. Tuckahoe home demonStra-
ton club has set fer herself in
getting ready for spring and
summer. JONES County Assist
ant Home Agent Mary w. Hest
cr says they're pretty as well as
practical, some being made from
feed sacks and others from ease
Ioi-Carc fabrics. Shes really saw
ing on her budget :.
WASHINGTON County home
demonstration CLUB women held
their first organized class in
millinery recently, reports Home
Agent Frances NJ. Darden. One
o. the pupils, Mrs. Jack Douglas,
was so skilled at making hats
and covering hat frames that she
has been helping others and will
be in charge of al future claS-
SSS
ONSLOW home demonstra-
ton club women have been
Studying home nur.ing at recent
meetings, according TO Mrs. Jean
w. Trogden, home agent. Mrs.
Nelson Jones, highlands, re-
marked after one of the meet
ingS Everyone present learned
something new aid important
about caring FOR ttie sick " =
Home Demonstration club wo-i
rlen in TRANSYLVkNIA Coun-i
.ty realize that workshops are
the place to get tn" know how"
for doing things, says Anne Ben
son Priest, home agent. She re-
ports that leaders n the various
clubs have been conducting
workshops IN copper tooling,
knitting. swCdiS embroidery,
cake decorating, cleaning pict-.
uTe frames. md quilting. They've
even planned a workshop for
cleaning their sewing machines.
Four II club activities in
HAYWOOD County were re-.
viewed recently a. the county
I'll Achievement Night. Assist
ant Home Agent Nancy Hinton
says their theme, "A Place in
the Sum-" was presented using
slides with tape recording for
narration. After the trip into
the past, the present was por-
trayed with presentation of al
wards. medals AMI certificates;
the challenge for the future
came from the present Co
unity Council Offer. Comments
from Alters, parents, agents
and leaders indicate it was the
most effective Achievement
mcnt night ever held
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28
WHEAT PRODUCTION

RALEIGH - Wheat produc-
ton for North Carolina is cSti-
mated at 6,996.OGO bushels, up
$4,000 bushels fIor the April
i forecast, according to the N.
c. Crop Reporting Service. The
current estimated production is
smallest since 1850 except for
the poor crop produced in 1857
when 6,650,000 bushels were
harvested. During late winter
and early spring a siege of
freezing temperatures and a
long period of rainfall have had
adverse effects on prospective
yields. The crop I as d good COL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

| bSSt hSid at Eioyu ~Siiooi. -" lh-
nerS in the contcs:: were Emma
Britt, Mrs. Craven's fourth
grade, and Harold Frzor Prizes
were awarded the winners by
the club.
Mrs. Harvey FLOYD reported
on the clubs tour to the Sara p,
Duke gardens in Durham.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dcvers, Mrs. Bruce
Bullock and Mrs. w. c.. Nichols,
ST., were appointed to make
the flower arrangements for the
state Garden Club convention at
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. w. S. Walker was well
coined as a new member and
Mrs. Williams of Florence as a
guest.
Mrs. Harvey Floyd. chairman
of the bird committee, presented
Mrs. Eure who spoke informally
on Birds of your Garden" She
urged that everyone think of
birds when planting yards. Fol-
lowing the discussion a film en-
titled Life In A Garden" was
shown.
Mrs. Alexander expressed APP
probation to Mrs. Eure for the
program and hospitality extend
oil tho Nicbnlc cl,lh
j Following the meeting a de.
.lightful supper was enjoyed IL
the garden.
Mrs. Henry Coleman
reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

Mrs. Harvey Bass - Willing
Workers.
Mrs. Veresia JonCs-Antioch
Mrs. X. c. Sessions - Whit,
Marsh
Casual
Mrs. Omie Buffkin - Cherr,
Grove
Mrs. Minnie Pridgen - West.
ern Prong
Mrs. Thomas IGman - New
Life
Mrs. James Allen Cartrette-
Chadbourn.
Mrs. d. c. Buffkin - South
Whiteville
Mrs. Carrie Mae Jones-Olt
Dock
Mrs. Harvey Bass Sr.-Will,
ing Workers
Mrs. Norman Stephens - New
Life
Mrs. D. R. Nance - Western
Prong
Mrs. Retha Albums - Sand,
Plains
Mrs. Caleb McKeithan - Boil
ton
Mrs. Bobby Sanderson-Ever.
green
Mrs. Fannie Sessions - Whit,
Marsh
Mrs. Horace Miller - Home
makers
Pre-School
H Sandra White - Mrs. Reb
White-Antioch
Mrs. Lula Princc--Cerro Cor
do
Mrs. r. ]. Harris-Robbie -
HarriS-South Whiteville.
10 nellie Strickland - Cherr
Grove
Mrs. Floyd W. F1ynn-DelCo
Paula Thompson
Vickie Lou Hooks - Whit
Marsh
Susie Nance - Evergreen
Teresa Miller - Homemaker
Dressy
Mrs. Robert Votes - Chad
bourn
Mrs. J. c. Go1ch-Hallsbor
Mrs. II. H. Bullock - Cerr
| Gordo
Mrs. Alma Solos-Old Dock
Mrs. Doris Norris-Antioch
Mrs. Clyde NCrris - Sand,
'lainS
Artcllia Worroll - Whit,
u
Willie NanCC-Evergrccl
ul1r County Council
.a held in connection
I-cSS revue. Mrs. j. c
White NIcrsh presided
49, tic m:rutcS by Mrs
,'ilnS, secretary and tn,
..r& report ty Mrs. Ralph
%-rS. w. E. Stone {
"cra.nlw led in groui
Ing Mrs. Fannie Sessions O
g. Marsh gave the devotion
.;uon Walters announcet
., Camp to DC held Angus
II Camp Monroe. In tn,
mbcrShIp report. Old Docl
nurtcd six new members a
lows. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn
RS. Olive Jones, Mrs. Jewe
ormyDuval, Mrs. Helen Latta
IRIS. Lcwellyn, ana Ms. Dori
ri. Cherry Grove reported
rec new members: Mrs Rhon
he Strickland. Mrs. Beaslc,
uicklund. and Mrs. Eldeas Rog
.. Mrs, Eugene Smith report.
j IN the Gistrjc. meeting a
aWN:na April !. Mrs. Ed Stone
minded the group OF the State
Music Workshop ., 6rcvard Col,
lCgc June OPT.
The dress revue and Count,
Council were high'rchts of Ma,
tional Home Demonstration
Week. In Columbrs County, tn
local clubs are ha, ing activitie
N the community TO observ
National Home demonstration
Week. Some Of those reported I
date are. White Marsha Join
Home Demonstration and Com
nunlty Development supper
. -"erry Grovc-Cowmunity sup
Der. Willing WorkcrS-Communi
y Sing. The mex. meeting r
the County Council Hill be Sep
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

He Ii the happiest, be he king
or peasant, who finds peace in
his home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-28

PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. MAY 2S, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

ounce package makes three 10
four servings
Buitoni has introduced a new
version Of the popular ravioli
cheese filled and fresh
frozen In a meatleas tomato
sauce. No thawing Is neces-
sary. You may heat this prod
uct right In It's own aluminium
container. The instructions
are clearly given on the pack
age. Serve the ravioli as an
entree. with salad or vegetables
or as a side dish. Net weight
Of each package Is 10 ounces.
Buitoni also recently launched
a new meatless. all-purpose to-
mato sauce. The product. called
Sauce Number Five. Is based
ON an old family recipe and
blends successfully with meats.
vegetables. macaroni dishes,
eggs, or fish. ". +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Beef Short Ribs

There's lots OF good eating
from thrifty short ribs. They're
cut from the end OF rib roast
and contain layers Of lean and
fat with the nat rib bone.
Braising with o little water,
bouillon, or a sauce is the best
method Of preparing them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

dress up any dinner plate,
They're fried and quick frozen.
Simply heat in oven or skillet
for 10 10 IL minutes. The g.
ounce package contains about
IS puffs
The frozen French fries. with
their attractive new saw-tooth
cut, also are ready TO be
heated in oven or skillet. No
need TO thaw first. The g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Z THE MARKET
d$7B BASKET
Melons Plentiful

California cantaloupe, honeydews and water
melons are sping over in the markets this week. The
seasons on in full swing and prices reasonable
heavierthan-usual crop, plus fine quality besides
make watermelons an outstanding value.
Santa Rosa plums Bing cherries. nectarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

O0AAbu ktONu lJhdAAAof
lemons. California strawber-
ries (big fellows). bananas and
peaches are other fruits being
featured this week end. The
peach crop. largest since i947.
is being estimated at 74.5 mil
lion bushels. This spells good
eating from now until fall.
We've seen some beautiful
red and black rasnberries
around town. also sour pie
cherries. red currants and
blackberries. The season is
very short for these small
fruits and the time TO get
them is now.
At vegetable counters, sweet
corn from Florida, beets. let
tuce, tomatoes. green beans
and limas are the best buys.
Meat Specials
Tagged as specials at meat
counters this week are small
turkeys, smoked hams, beef
roasts and steaks.
The turkeys are running
small 5 to 9 pounds
Just right for one meal for
the average family.
All cuts of smoked hams are
being featured as well as the
whole hams and the ready-to-
eat variety.
In beef, there's a wide selec-
ton. The following steaks are
recommended: Sirloin. porter
house. round. sirloin tip, flank,
cube and sandwich.
Boneless round, boneless sir
loin tip, eye of the round. bone
less. rump, chuck. shoulder
bone i'm and homeless chuck
of1& variety for the roasting
pau
sBndget-minded shoppers will
fiid some attractive price tags
ohbeef for stewing. Spareribs.
sMbless sausage links, bacon
and frankfurters are also in the
gVdd-buy category.
Grab meat is the leading
va11e at fish counters. You'll
flna all three grades offered
-. claw, regular and back I'm
lamp meat. Other choices for
FSday's dinner include floun-
dets and founder filet. butter
fft6 red snapper filet and
rc5dy-cooked lobster.
~ Cheese-in-a-Tube
e. fourth variety Smoky
.ss has been added to the
Oneez Presto family. the handy
cheese-in-a-tube that makes
hos d'oeuvres a breeze. stuffed
cElery a cinch to Ak. and turns
afsimple cracker into a deli
ci6ns snack. A ribbon of Smoky.
squeezed on hot dogs or ham,
bSHgers. lets you enjoy a smoke
flavor, indoors or out. In its
lightweight, plastic tube. this
smoky-flavored cheese is a good
travelling companion to the
beach. the park. or on a boat,
With a new styled label on
the outside, and a new stack
pack on the inside, Ritz crack
er$ have gone modern. With
the new packaging, you can
open one of the three in-er-
seal waxed packets. take out as
many as you need, and reSeal
the packet. The rest of the
crackers will stay fresh and
crisp right down to the last
one in the box. The new
packaging also cuts down on
breakage.
Heat m Serve
Two new products join the
Birds Eye potato parade: Po-
tato puffs and crinkle cut
French fried potatoes. The
puffs are bite-size balls of fluffy
whipped Maine potatoes,
blended with whole eggs and
a smidgin of onion powder
Use them to top casseroles or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Heat m Serve

Two new products join the
Birds Eye potato parade: Po-
tato puffs and crinkle cut
French fried potatoes. The
puffs are bite-size balls of fluffy
whipped Maine potatoes,
blended with whole eggs and
a smidgin of onion powder.
Use them to top caSseroles or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Where Did uIIer Go?
Back to Hollywood
by HARRY MACARTHUR
star star writer

you've been wondering whatever happened 10 Sam
Fuller stop wondering He has not retired absconded
taken the veil invaded the Middle East He back At the
home base In Hollywood where his turned up In the
news the week end.
Mr. FULLER in you have forgotten dynamic young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

for $4,000. Not here-on the
southwest coast OF Ireland,
Same home In Beverly Hills
would cost sixty grand. Dams
using the money from his star
ring role In Mervyn Le Roy's
Home Before Dark"
Now that the smoke has
cleared from the Milton Berle
Kraft TV show. producer Hal
kantor Is audltioning scores OF
singers and vocal groups TO
back Uncle Miltie. A hot con-
tender for the NBc-TV COM
edy series Is Bobby Adamo. Just
signed 10 an MGM records con-
tract. Bobby is being managed
by Ed Kelly. who had Peggy
Lee for I'VE years.
Sal Mineo. In Bend. Ore.
starring In "Tonka." Is an In
dian giver. He writes-"We're
using real Indians in the Aim.
and the other day one of the
squaws who appears In the
movie had a baby. bought a
pony for the youngster and had
IL sent TO the teepee. An hour
later the squaws husband came
by with the pony and said.
Who do you think you are
the Italian Truuillo?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

of the same rolling figure and
accumulation of tension as that
found in the Bach B minor
Mass, but the total effect is
one of peace and innocence
rather than wonder and glory.
The whole mass is a miracle of
subtlety.
The choir under Richard
Dirksen, singing without the
boys, offered a poetic and we'll
balanced reading Of the master
piece.
While the new console is
being installed for the Cathed-
raj organ, the small portative
organ familiar to Washington
music lovers is used in the
service. That this is an extra
ordinarily sweet toned and
lovely instrument was once
again demonstrated by Mr.
Dirksen's prelude, a rarely
heard but exceptionally fine
Bach work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
ED SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men, Maids and Stuff

reel crowds kissing Russian UN
veto tactics.
-
Attorney General Bill Rogers
aid, Eugene Metzger. weds
Helena BarnerSsOi August 8.
Marlene Dietrich and Eric
Johnston at Quo Vadis. q.
Rock Hudson prefers Kim No
wax. He and his ex. Phyllis,
close to agreement on property
settlement. Winston
ChurchilIs wife on the mend.
The Rory CalhOuns expect
a December stork. John
Wood of Chicago Tribune clan
marrying Kate Burke August
%. Shirley Jones, after the
arrival Of her baby, plays OPP
posite Roc Russell in TV spec,
Wonderful Town" "Vik-
ings' must gross So million to
break even. EZiO Pinza's
cousin. Gwen. honeymooning
with John Adams. Icy
Groves wife, Alyce, hospital
lied. Glenn Miller Band
into Waldorf August 25. d.
Friends, shocked by the death
Of Dan Parker's wife. OAR
ryl Zanuck editing Roots of
Heaven" in Paris. He went
100000 over his budget.
Ex President Juan PerOn
preparing to return to Argen-
tina soon. MargOt Suther-
land, niece of Gen. MacArthur's
retired chief of staff, engaged
to Robert Gilkey, jr. Adlai
Stevenson to huddle with Look
on penning his Russian visit.
Cary Grant and Sophia
Loren set for Columbia's "A
Gift From the Boys" a novel
by Art Buchwald. Charles
(DesilU Marion and Penny
Fisher an item. Joe eraser
set Duke EllingtOn's European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
HOLLY
B. B. No Hit in Paris
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

premieres. win finally get Ia
see her big hit In New York
the night Of August IS.
Chatted win new star Brad
Dillman on the set Of In Love
and War" ! saw him on Broad.
way In Eugene O'Neill's Long
Days Journey Into Night" and
he agrees with me that four
hours for a play is too long
But Mrs. O'Neill will not allow
one word Of his plays TO be
deleted." This is Dillman's Sec
ond movie-the FIRST. "A Ger
tain Smile" will soon be In the
theaters. His next. "Compul-
sion." viii have him playing
killer Loeb. How does making
movies compare TO the stage?
After six months. it's too early
TO know. All ! know is both me-
diums are hard work"
Vic Natures leading lady in
China DOLL" Ii Ii Hua, is 60
ing ahead with her lawsuit
against John Wayne's Batjac
Company, since Director Frank
BOrzage refused to cut the kiss
ing sequence from the film. She
claims her contract assured her
no such scene would be used
But that a test scene she made
in which she kissed Mature was
added to the release print.
s.
James Garner, in up PERI
scope" in San Diego, is mobbed
by fans everywhere he goes. He
didn't have this trouble when
he was in San Diego about
three years ago as one of the
judges in THE Game Mutiny
Court Martial" That was his
first acting job. Jim is again
playing a naval lieutenant, in
up Periscope."
Frank Clifford, New York
Giants football star in the pic
ture with Garner. keeps in
shape by playing tennis, in case
he should return to the Giants
this fall. He had a game with
Maureen Connolly who coaches
in San Diego. She runs around
the tennis court even though
she will be a mother in three
months.
-
Dan O'Herlihy phoned to say
he is building a 100000 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critie

Cathedral Choir OF Men: Richard
DirkSen, conductor Washington Ca
thedral Program Partite diverse
sopra Christ, der du Dist der helle
Tae, Bach o sacrum convivium,
Niadana; Mass for Three Voices.
Byrd.
The customary all-musical
service on the last Sunday of
the month at the Cathedral
yesterday afternoon was built
around William Byrd's noble
Mass for Three Voices, one Of
the Elizabethan masters most
awe-inspiring creations.
Those who know Byrd's three