davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

healthy. I like my role in the
new picture. For the first
time I play a heel. These
are the best parts"
Rock is currently on the
cross-country screens in
Twilight for the Gods" in
which he plays a sea captain.
One of these days he hopes
to do q Broadway play.
Which is another reason why
he wants to change his con-
tract.
The number one box-office
champ was born in Winnetka,
ILL.,, November II, 1925. In
his early days at the studio
he told me he would never
marry before he reached the
age of 80. He beat his
promise by 8 days.
Phyllis was the secretary
of Rocks discoverer, Henry
Wilson. Their elopement
was a surprise. But not the
separation, which was pre-
coded by many rumors Of
trouble.
Eight years ago he was
madly in love with Vera
Ellen, who was then doing
very well with her career at
Metro. So well, in fact, that
she was fearful of entrusting
her future to the handsome
but still insure actor, who
was bitter and unhappy
when she called 1t q day.
'I1l never marry an ac-
tress," he told me then.
Vera-Ellen is now happily
married to businessman Vic
tor Rothschild and ! think
1t will be a considerable
time before Rock tries an
other marriage. although gals
like Barbara Stanwyck find
him very attractive-and vice
versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR" Indiscreet"; $780, $685. 5:25: 7SO and
$3.50 pm.
APEx-"The Goddess" 1:15 $780, $685. 7:35 and $40 PM
CAPITOL-"Twilght for the Gods" 110 3:5, $685. 7:35
and Gas pm.
COLUNIBIA-"Gigi"; 2:3O and pm.
DUPONT-"La Parisienne; 80, $40. s. 6:45 1885 and
1925 pm.
KE1THs-"The Vikings" l:1O. 800, $780, TAO and GAS
pm.
MACARTHUR Count 5 and Die; $780, APO, sos. 7:55
and GAS pm. ~
9:45 pm,
ONTARIo-"The Key; /. S;1O $40, 7:S5 and GAS pm
PALACE-"A Certain Smile; los, $40, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"La Parisienne" /, 2:4O 4:3O, 6:15 sos
and 9:55 pm.
PLAZA-"And God Created Woman; 1:l0 $780, 5:10 7:15
and 900 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The Bridge on the River Kwsi"; l. 3:45,
$3.50 and 920 pm.
UPTOWN-"South Pacific; 2 and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Search for Paradise" and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THE PASSING SHOW
1ndiscreet' Points Way
To Smart Comedy Wave

five years ago. This was q
comedy called Kind Sir"
with Charles Boyer and Mary
Martin as its stars. The
plays history was a success
sion Of disasters, the final
one an Indifferent reception
on Broadway.
Same In Outline
In outline, it still is pretty
much the same. The main
change is to set it in London
instead of New York.
Against this old, time
mellowed background, Miss
Bergman is a beautiful stage
star who is drifting into
spinsterhood for want of a
man whose attitude toward
her is neither too defensive
nor offensive. On a night of
boredom when she is clad in
a dressing gown and her face
covered with cold cream,
Grant appears at the door
Of her fashionable apartment.
They are instantly at
tracted, he in spite of Miss
Bergman's lapse of glamour.
He is by profession a NATO
official, a money expert, Of
all things. BY personality
and experience, however, he
is a clever, witty type with
an addiction to pretty, So
phisticated and weary women.
Miss Bergman is taken with
all of his qualities, most of
all by his disarming honesty
in announcing that he is mar
ried, inextricably, and above
any base appeal that he is
misunderstood at home. He is
Miss Bergman's first expert
ence of the man who will do
the dishonoable thing but
only on the most honorable
of terms. She is fascinated,
and why not?
Romantic Rules Differ
So are Grant and movie
goerS who see "Indiscreet"
whose amusing point is that
love among the international
smart set is played by differ
ent rules but ends up with the
same result. The conflict on
which the screenplay turns
could not be more basic, nor
older. Thanks to the glitter
with which it is played in its
every detail, including some Of
of the funniest banal dialogue
heard in years, it has every
needed quality of freshness.
The effect is that of Miss
Bergman, Grant, and associ-
ates rediscovering love as an
aspect of human experience
that is too amusing to go on
being ignored by Hollywood,
Paris and other centers of
cinema-m making.
No one is quicker than a
film producer to sense and
satisfy a hunger on the part
of the patrons.
The outlook is promising
even that the teen-age were
wolf type of screen hero may
give way to the middle-aged
wolf. masking. his operations
behind such genteel titles as
"IndiScreet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY JAY CARMoDY
star Drama Critic

No one type Of film has
dominated this heat-and-
moisture-haunted summer, a
generally encouraging season
by the way to the makers and
exhibitors Of movies.
Nevertheless, the most
cheerful welcome has been
reserved for a one-time pow
erfully appealing category
of pictures toward which
producers have shown a
grave lapse Of interest in
recent years.
This is the romantic COM
edy, especially the one in
which sophisticated, mature
male meets experienced or
naturally guileful female.
The hunger for this sort of
thing, once a gay Hollywood
staple, could not have been
more sharply UNDERSIGNED
than the impotence with
which Washington awaited
"Indiscreet."
It Rates With Best
The film, typical of the
best of its genre and star
ring Cary Grant and Ingrid
Bergman, opened this week
with a bang whose echo will
be weeks in dying. Its en-
thusiastic greeting was more
than intimated earlier in the
reputedly most romantic
season by such other light
hearted and prettily polished
games of love as Teachers
Pet" and La Parisienne."
Moviegoers, tired of hav-
ing life sliced with so much
of hard realism and despair,
could not be more delighted
to see 1t whipped up into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mario ScheII Is a Rore Real Pro-
And Hollywood Loves Her for 1t

prove a permanent home for
herself on the Warner Bros.
Burbank lot. There she is
co-starring with Gary Cooper
in 1.-THE Hanging Tree" ~her
second American start.
They liked Maria at MGM,
where a year ago she came
through beautifully in 1.-THE
Brothers Karamazov," but
unfortunately during her five
month tenure there she was
virtually kept a prisoner.
With the set tightly barred to
visitorS-even the press was
BACKED out-no one managed
to get inside to commune with
this fascinating personality.
And, it's when Maria is actu-
ally at work on a movie-such
a devotion to duty is seldom
noted-that she shines at her
very brightest.
Demands Honesty
Fri n d y, cooperative,
punctual to the minute, al
ways thoughtful of others,
there is one issue, however,
on which this career-minded
lady won't waver. She de-
mands honesty and realism
in her acting and no one, not
even a studio head, is like
ly to shake this bent.
In q community where the
glamor ladies seek doggedly
to be shown coming out of
q tornado or q Shipwreck
with makeup intact and
every hair in place. Maria
has established herself as
one Of those rare figures the
technicians happily call "a
real pro-"
1T is so important to look
right for a part" she ex-
planned, relaxing in her
dressing room. And ! do
hope 1 haven't startled or
Mortified you by my terrify-
ing appearance"
Burned Up for Art
The Schell face was made
up to give her the raw
skinned, burned look of a
woman who had lain I'M
conscious in the sun for
four days back in the 1905,
long before the discovery OF
wonder drugs and quick
cures. Her lips we're swollen
and bruised.
This is Of course one way
to lose weight" she tried to
smile through the cracked
and parched layers of make
up. For three days I have
been unable to eat lunch,
and l drink water through
q straw"
ThareTl be no gay gowns
or pretty bonnetS for Msria's
second American film. In
stead. she herself went
through wardrobe stock and
lelected an old cotton print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star StaR Writer

The career of Red Buttons,
who tonight winds up a
weeks stay as the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater headliner,
has had its high moments
and its low ones. 1t has given
him a somewhat fatalistic
philosophy.
He voiced his views over a
long luncheon the other af-
ternoon at the Sheraton
Carlton. Someone wondered
aloud why the late Mike
Sachs, funnier than many of
the big-time comics who
graduated from burlesque,
never went on himself to
Broadway.
1.-The breaks of this busi-
ness" said Red. "Of course
you have to have something
when you get that chance,
but the breaks mean an aw-
full lot.
He Won't Forget
"I'l never forget my big
break 1 was in burlesque in
Philadelphia-the top ba-
mana making $125 a week.
and doubling that by dou-
bling in a night club. I got a
call from a New York agent
asking if I'd like to be in a
Broadway show, I tainted"
Actually he didn't react
that violently. He Just
gasped, stammered yes and
got to New York as fast as
he could. There he was uSh-
cred in to see Jose Ferrer,
who was. directing the show.
You're probably going to
turn this part down." said
Mr.. Ferrer. Its small-only
eight lineS-but you're right
for it. You could make
something of it. Another
thing, we can only pay you
$50 a week. But before you
say no think it over. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Of the type she felt a woman
would have worn in the rough
mining camps of early day
Montana. Then she startled
the wardrobe mistress by
dunking it in water and let
ting it dry all wrinkled and
creased.
From the books / have
read about that period" she
explained, I'm sure that I'M
der such circumstances IRON
ing would have been a big
problem. Dressing exactly
right for a part is very help
full. Then you can get inside
the character, feel her moods
and grasp her thoughts. 1t
makes for a much more re-
alistic performance"
Though the hairdressers
now adore Maria, she was,
at the beginning of the pic
ture, the bane Of their exist
ence. They would fuss over
her ash-gold hair until it
was cleaning, only to have
her run her fingers through
it and muSS it up as she
stepped before the camera.
"a woman living out on the
desert would naturally be
windblown, no?" she de-
manded, and director Delmer
Dawes had to agree. At this
point Gary Cooper. her CO.
star, passed by and Maria
called out an invitation to
come join in the converse
ton.
"Nice, But Cuckoo"
st don't want to butt in"
Coop apologized as he set
tied his tall frame on a couch.
Butt in-what is that?"
she asked curiously, and Gary
explained. Later the talk
turned to an actress and her
recent headline making actiV-
tiles. She's a nice girl"
Coop said, but cuckoo"
Again Maria's brow wrin-
killed. in puzzlement, and again
Coop interpreted the jargon.
Honey" said Coop, as they
were called for their next
scene, by the time you get
back to Europe you'll have all
this slang down pat and
you'll slay 'em. But, mean
time. Half -Broiled' Chis
name for her when she's
wearing the sunburned make
up, we'd better get to work
so we can finish this part Of
the script and you can start
eating again. You're fading
away to nothing!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

I'm willing to work my head
off if I can keep some of the
money l make. to provide for
the day when I'd want to re-
tire, or for any unexpected
catastrophe"
Rocks present picture.
This Earth Is Mine" - it
may have a title changes
his first movie this year. Its
the longest vacation I've ever
had. But I haven't worried
about it. I've been at the
beach, getting tanned and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - In con-
trast to so many of her tam
trum- tossing sisters from
across the sea-Hollywood is
invariably glad to wave them
a bitter goodbye - Maria
Schell is one European i'm
port the town has taken to
its heart.
At the moment, the lovely
Swiss charmer is winning
friends and making what may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
AStor Can't Make oFortune Today,
Says Rock Hudson, Who's Trying
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-"It is i'm
possible for a star of today
TO make a fortune" said Rock
Hudson, the number one star
at the box Office. Rock, born
Roy Fitzgerald, has been under
contract to Universal Inter-
national since 1949.
l remember the day he first
walked into the studio cafe.
l was lunching near the door
and Press Agent Jean Bosquet
interrupted my chewing to
say. Il want you to meet our
new boy. I think he will be
a star" AS l remember,
Rock looked pretty much the
same then as now - big,
friendly, but shy.
His starting salary was
$125 a week. Last year,
when David Selznick borrowed
him for "A Farewell to Arms"
with Jennifer Jones, he had
to pay U-I $250,000. And
Warmers had to pay almost
as much when Rock was
loaned to them for George
Stevens mammoth produc-
ton Giant"
He'd Like a Change
Nov I'd like to change
my contract with U-I, so
that 1 can make pictures
for the company 1 have
formed with my manager,
Henry Wilson" Rock told me
during lunch at the studio.
"It'S the only way I'll be
able to make any money. To
date, we're getting nowhere
for a new deal. have three
more years to go on my
present contract, but it feels
like 80 years.
Il wouldn't mind making
one picture year for them
over a longer period. I'm.
quite happy here, the stu
dos been fine to me. But
I'd like to be able to save
a little money"
We discussed Natalie
Woods current battle at
Warmers to change her $780,
a-week stipend. "To some
one earning under a hundred
dollars a week, it seems like
a fortune. But in Hollywood,
she's lucky if she's left with
10 per cent of it for herself.
First she has to pay her
agent, then income taxes.
then she must buy pretty
clothes for the premieres and
public functions she must at
tend in the line Of work. And
she can't live in a Dump"
Can't Afford a Boat
Rocks salary is $3.50 a
week, but he can't afford
flashy cars or expensive
houses. He may get back
the small home he bought
before his marriage to Phyl-
lis Gates (they are now di-
vorcing). He'd like to own
a home at the beach, which
/ love; I've always lived
within five miles of water"
but says he can't afford to.
He loves boats. But I can't
afford to buy one"
He could have made a big
sum of money when Metro
wanted to borrow him to play
the lead in Ben Hur," which
Rock wanted to do very
badly. They offered his
bosses S750,O00.
III was willing to give the
handsome star half of the
fortune, IF he would sign for
another two years. Rock re-
fused, Whats the use Of all
that money If I have 70 pay
90 PED cent Of it in taxes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Fate Makes Red Buttons
A Bit Of q Philosopher

could do big things for you"
Red thought, signed, went
on the tryout tour, saw the
part build and was all set
to make a name for himself
on Broadway.
1.-THE Sunday before we
were to open," he recalls, II
got up late, didn't turn on
the radio or read the papers,
and went down to the thea
ter for the dress rehearsal. 1t
was dark and Joe (Ferrer)
was there waiting for me.
This finishes u.s. he said,
They'd stone us off the stage
if we did this play now.
HE was right, too. Here I
was in a farce called The
Admiral Has a Wife playing
a guy who connives with a
Japanese houseboy to steal
the plans at Pearl Harbor.
That Sunday was Deem
Der 7. 1941."
Then There Was TV
But, Red points out proud
ly, that did get him out of
burlesque. He never went
back.
In q like manner, the sud-
den collapse of the sudden
TV career of Red Buttons a
few seasons back was q
blessing in disguise.
81 was low for awhile"
says Red, "but if that hadn't
happened 1 might never have
had a chance for this new
movie career. (He's made
"Sayonara" and Imitation
General" hopes soon to team
again with Glenn Ford.) I
wouldn't have had this
chance broaden as an en-
tertainer, to discover that /
can do other things.
And I might never have
done what I never in my
widest dreams imagined that
I could do. I wouldn't have
won that Oscar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
On Touring 'Seesuw'

NEW YORK [R.-Tabbed
for the touring company of
Two for the Seesaw" are
Ruth Roman and Jeffrey
Lynn. Travel starts in &C.
tobsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON ANPHTTHEATER-Red Buttons; Paul
Anka and variety show $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. "Auntie Name" resumes tomorrow.
OLNEY-"Under Milk Wood; 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

Cline; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth
Boone; chaplain, Mrs. George
Shaw; historian, Mrs. Roscoe
tearce; Sergeant at arms, Mrs.
Norman Murray and color bear
ers, Mrs. Robert Cline and Mrs.
Elwood Duvall.
The Damascus Fire Department
won a trophy last week at the
Hyattstown Fire Department par
aue Tor having the most UNI
formed men in the line of marcn.
Inc department won anotner
trophy saturday at the parade
at Laurel.
If you are a new would-be voter
in the Damascus area please take
notice of the Date of August 25th.
At this time from 1880 to $3.50
Pm. new voters may register al
the Damascus firenouse.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt enter
tanned the Missionary Study
Group August Is at ner home
for a luncneon meeting. Mrs.
William Baker spoke on her trip
to South America.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Burdette
are vacatlonlng in Ocean City.
Mrs. Eugene Cornor entertain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

for six months before / would
dare go before the public. Opera
is such hard work.
But did you know, Wagner is
one of the most exciting com.
poSers? You have to listen close
ly through all those terribly dull
plots, but it's true. And Puccini-
mes so emotional; / love Puccini.
You know, America has suc.l
a terrific amount of talent, sing.
ing talent going utterly to waste.
Every city and town should have
its own opera group. Children
should be required to study
opera in school. Children, natur.
ally, would hate it, but they don't
know. They have to be taught.
There's young friend of mine
in California who has a glorious
voice, one of the best I've heard.
But what is she doing? Washing
dishes or something, because she
can't make it at the Metropolitan
in New York. How sad! Such a
waste!
Look at Van Cliburn. He
had to go to Russia to get
recognized.
My days are so full of things
to do, / haven't even had the
pleasure of going to your Olney
Theater. Some day l must do
that for miss the theater.
Currently l am honorary chair
man of the Co-ordinated Hungar-
ian Relief movement. This or
ganization, which helps Cypress
ed Hungarians at home, had a
hard time during the American
recession recently. We were
afraid we would have to stop our
work because of lack of funds.
If people only knew what one
package of old clothing - we are
not allowed to send new clothing
can mean to a starving family
over there. / have received
letters saying that packages from
America have actually saved
lives.
Although it is yesterdays news,
great need still exists for aid
to Hungary.
Time passes so quickly. l re-
member the last of the IL films
l made in Hollywood. II was with
the Marx Brothers and it was
called, Love Happy" II was the
craziest film, really. And one of
the smaller parts was played by
a very pretty girl named Marilyn
Monroe. AS l said, times passes,
no?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

and their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sheldon of Manchester, Conn.
Mr.. Marion HOwes and MIR. Ros
coe Purdum flew to California 9
week ago and brought back AIler
Purdum's car with them.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elgie Hawkins were Mrs. Forrest
Peddicord and the Misses Eleanor
and Jean Peddicord of Marriotts
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Gosnell cele
brated their wedding anniversar
les jointly with a dinner Sunday
at Hoffman's in Westminster
The Kings then went on to Fred
erick where they were dinner
guests of Mr.. Roland Stanley al
the Francis Scott Key. Other
guests of Mr.. Stanley were Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

program who will be working
next week at the Montgomery
County Fair.
The women of st. Bartholo.
news will operate one of the
booths at the fair this year. Mrs.
Harry White and Mrs. Daring
ton Riggs are eo-chairmen of the
arrangements committee for the
booth.
Another Laytonsvillian George
Lechlider, with his two sons, Fred
dy and Billy, were guests Satur-
day morning on Ranger Halls TV
program also publicizing the fair
With the Lechliders was tiny
six-day-old pig, one of the famous
Durocs George raises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Warfield
and Caroline spent the week end
in Summit Point, w. Va, where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

!. they helped Mrs. Warfields moth
er, Mrs. George Glascock cele-
Drate her birthday.
NIr. and Mrs. Roland Green,
Joy and kOIand Lee and mrs.
herbert HyaCU, Sr, are enjoying
"a Week. iliOUOr "Trip through tile
Smokes.
MRS. Henry Griffith and Miss
Vasifu Bartlett entertained Thurs
udy at a DrIuge luncheon. PrIZeS
We're won by mrs. WnIlam smear
man, MRS. AulSon Iaylor, Mrs.
harrison England ana Mrs. Van
Clark.
Mrs. James T. Cashell enter
tanned the LaytonsvIlle Bridge
Cluo at a brluge Mncneon SaCur-
oay. PrIzes were won by mrs.
u. g. Griffith, Miss Lulu Bell,
Mass VasIrGl Bartlett, Mrs. R4cn-
ara Thomas, Jr., anu MRS. RemuS
riggs.
WOOdfield
Mr.. and Mrs. EIgle Hawkins re-
turned from three week vaca-
ton at Pleasure beach near wa
ter1ord, Conn. 1lney also visited
friends on Fishers Island. Their
granusons James Lee and Wilham
Pnelps SneIdon came back win
the Hawklnses for a two week
stay. They will be joined this week
by their other grandcnIluren
Elaine Sheldon VINO has been
camping at East Hartland, Conn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

and Mrs. Charles Immler, MIR. and
Mrs. Rudolph Siegrist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Thomson and Mrs.
A. Jeanne Johnston.
Don't forget the wonderful din
ner to be served Saturday, August
16 by the ladies of the Wesley
Grove Church in Woodfield. There
will be plenty of fried chicken
and country ham and dinners will
be served starting at 300.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Scheib en-
tertained at family picnic sup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

ed Sunday at a dinner honoring
the birthdays of her husband and
her mother, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill.
In addition to the honorees,
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Cornor of townsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McClosky and fam.
lily Of Brookeville, Mrs. Radie
Eader of Arlington, Mr.. Rudell
Eader of Takoma Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Mussetter, Miss Dale
Cline, Donald Griggs, Carl Cline
III, Vicki and Mollie Cornor and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Gladhill.
Wayne Koontz spent the week
end in Atlantic City with his aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wat
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newcomb
of Cambridge, Md. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gladhill.
Jerry and Bethany Cook and
the Damascus Band will play at
the Mt Airy Lions Carnival on
Tuesday, August 18th at $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

per Sunday honcZ1ng the birth
days of Mrs. Maurice Layton and
Mrs. Harper Scheib.
MIR. and Mrs. r. e. Wilson of
Natchez, Miss, have been house
guests of his sister and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Cupit of
WOOdfield.
Mrs. Roger Burdette, Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett, Miss Eleanor Darby
and Mrs. McGraw were luncheon
guests Wednesday of Mrs. John
L. King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
LaytonsviIIe-WoodfieId
Fair Talk
Aired on TV
By Ladies
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3.2682

Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mrs. Her.
bert Cain and Mrs. Edward Smith
all of St. Bartholomew Episco.
pal Church in Laytonsville were
guests on Saturday of Brooke
Johns on Brunch With Brooke
on TV. They were part of a group
of church women attending the