davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
P0hLADAK IzVOR PRINOVE H. b..
Michael Grasha,
predsjednik Odbora kampanje

medjuvremenu izmedju nash redovth zvjestaa
toku kampanje Glanstvo neka ponovno bude
dozvojeno osvnuti delovanje razvitak naSeg Po
madka Jer upravo odjeljenju Zajednce zabilje
zeni nabolI rezulta kako pogedu novog clanstva,
tako gedom novoupsanu osigurninu Nema dvojbe da
Pomadak izvor nase prnove Pc clanstvu ovog odee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

ovu dragu zemlju i da sam
postala clanica Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice. Sada vec polazim
u ovdasnju skolu, da sto bo-
lie izucim americki jerk, a
tako mislim i nastaviti elm
Gu dulje moci."
Katica je rodjena 3. novem-
bra, 1888. u Vivodinski Bu-
din, kotar Karlovac, Hrvat-
ska. U domovini je ostavila
majku i cetiri brata. Kcerka
je pokojnog Mije Rudman,
koji je umro pred 13 godina
j make Bore Rudman, koja
live u staroj domovini.
Cd svoje strane Katica po-
zdravlja sve svoje Vivodince
u America i Kanadi, kao Gle
lokupno clanstvo HBZ.
Ann MObilia, tajnica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

e nasa Ganica, sestra Eliza
Oeth Kohch svrSila naaske "A
bohAi6arlsu (N urse), u st.
Francis Gea. Hospital i Re-
habhitation Institute u Pitts
burgh, Pa, koje sliiEa ovdje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
Elizabeth KoIich

MOnessen, Pa. Odsjek
broj 1914 "Bratstvo" H. B. q.
ovirne javlja veselu West, da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12
CESTITAM0!

JOS jedan mas covjek i VII
jedni clan Zajednice, brat An
ton Spraitz pobjedio u grad
skim izborima u So. st. Paul,
Mimi, "a gradskog vijecnika
(City Alderman). Drago nam
je da Sc nasi ljudi dizu u a.
merickim upravama. - cestA
tamo! - UredniStVO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

Tocka 5 (d): Da podupire
sirocad svojih clanova.
Tocka 6: Punomoci "a iza-
brane delegate ispune suci i
potpisu, koje supotpisuje
predsjednik tajnik odsjeka
drugi dan nakon izbora po-
silja ma glavni ured.
Tocka 10: Predsjednik kon-
vencije imenuje sve odbore,
koji su potrebni, ali ne wise
Cd 5 delegate u svaki odbor.
Tocka IS: Izbor odbornika,
casnika i zamjenika ina sc
birati tajnim glasovanjem pu-
tenn clanstva referndumom, j.
Ii po delegatima odmah ma
kon konvencije. (Time bi bra
co sestre sacuvali do S25,-
10000 clanskog novca, kojeg
bi mogli upotrebiti "a skola-
rinu i unistili bi grupacije ma
konvencijama. Nije istina da
je to nemoguce, posto ina
bratskih organizacija, k ole
tim nacinom biraju svoje Od-
bore i casnike. U Sjedinjenim
Drzavama Sc bira referen-
dumom sve predstavnike cd
predsjednika pa do najma-
Meg casnika u mjestima.
Tocka 21: Da ostane 20
starom. Kandidati, koji u IL
borima dobiju najveci broj
glasova nakon odabratih de-
legata, smatraju sc zamje-
nixon.
Tocka Is: Protest mora BIZ
ID podnesen pismeno potpi-
san ne kasnje Cd 5 dana po
izboru.
Tocka 27: Kandidat uz O.
stale mora dokazat, da je po-
sjetio odsjecne sjednice maj
mamie 4 puta godisnje zad-
nje dvije godine.
Tocka AZ: Upravni odbor
sc sastoji cd 13 clanova, 5 IL
vrsnih, 5 nadzornih 3 pot
predsjednika, udaljenih ne vi
se cd 100 milja Cd glavnog
ureda.
Tocka Sc (slovo g.: Izvrs-
nj Odbor imenuje 5 delegate
"a pravila, 5 dana prize kon-
vencije sc sastaju u glavnom
uredu HBZ.
Tocka 70: Glavni blagajnik
potpisuje sve cekove vlasto-
rucno.
ToGka IS: Glavna Porota
sastoji sc cd pet porotnika:
predsjednik, tajnik i 3 odbor-
nika.
Tocka 100: Nadodati, ako
je nesposoban.
Tocka 104: Svi glavni od-
bornici imaju biti pod bon
dom, kao odsjecni tajnici /
blagajnici, upravitelji gnijez-
da Pomlatka, "a koje plaza
H. B. Zajednica.
Tocka 107: Gdje Sc kaze da
sc uplacuje 81 centa "a uprav-
ne troskove, trebalo bi izmije-
niti da Sc plaza 9 cent?, da sc
prestane placati % centa "a
upravne troskove. Toliko bi
svaki Clan m n je uplacivao
mjesecno, time bi lakse vodili
utakmicu protivu drugih O.
siguravajucih drustava i do
bivali bi wise novih clanova
sa manjom uplatom, a "a pla-
canje upravnih troskova da
Sc dade moe Gl. Odboru, da
umjesto siljanja dividenda ma
odsjeke "a clanstvo, sa koji-
ma sc daje puno rada glavo-
bolje tajnicima kod obracuna-
vanja, da tn svo tu prenese
Glavni Odbor u upravni fond
koliko to zakon dozvoljava cd
sviiu clanova osiguranih do
81, 10000 i mamie. A dividen-
de da se plaza sa eekom onim
clanovirna, koji imadu certi-
fikate preko svote cd 81, 900.
Ovim nacinom ne bi dobivai
dividende om, koI su osigu-
rani do 81, 10000, ali bi "a to
sH uplaeivai mamie % centa
mieseGno. Time bi dobivai vi
Se novih daaova, smanjih po-
$40 tatsicima pristedii wise
4:-xa doIo,.a na n0Sfa rine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

u kO]l OQDOr u OOSJeKu.
Tocka 139: Kod izbora Sc
ina odabrat 8 iii 5 suca.
Tocka 143: Godisnja sled
MICA ina sc odrzati izmedj ju
redovite u decembru i prize
redovite u januaru.
Tocka 1853: Predsjednik mo-
ra sazvati sjednicu, ako to
trazi jedna cetvrtina clanstva,
iii 3 odbornika to pismeno.
Tocka IT'S: Ia jni k mora
dati mjesecno i tromjesecno
,izvjesce.
Tocka 176: Tajnik mora IL
ruciti gotove knjige ma pre-
gled nadzornom cd boru do
zadnjeg dana svakoga trece-
ga mjeseca.
Tocka 181: Blagajnik je
pod bondom, i nesmije zadr-
zavati kod sebe wise cd 10c
po clanu "a mijenjanje novca.
Tocka 211: Svaki clan, ko-
il ina isplaceni, iii dozreli, l.
Ii produzeni certifikat, moze
donasati odredjenu svotu u
odsjecnu blagajnu, "a odsjec-
ne troskove imade sva pra-
va kao i svaki drugi Clan ma
sve dobrobiti u odsjeku uklju-
civo i odbornik, ali nema pra-
vo biti delegat niti ina pra-
vo glasa u bilo cemu kod H.
B. 2. ako ne plaza "a njene
upravne troskove.
Tocka 233: Bolesni clan ne
smile nista raditi (ni clanice
kucni posao), voziti automo-
bill, pohadjati javna mjesta,
izuzev odsjecne sjednice, ako
mu lijecnik dozvoli ici po va
nj, ali nesmije biti vani po-
slije 9 sati u vecer.
Tocka 1854: Nadodat, da u
pravitelj gnijezda daje izvjes-
&c o radu, napredku i racunu
svaki mjesec svaka 8 mje-
SEGA, isti je pod bondom "a
vrsiti tocno svoju sluzbu.
Tocka 275 (slovo d.: Da
dobrovoljno obnasaju naloge
roditelja.
Djecji Dom H.B.Z.
Djecji Dom je ponos nase-
ga naroda u America, a oso-
bito clanstva HBZ. Ali u da-
nasnjim prilikama Sc puno
trosi "a istog uzdrzavati. Wee
"a wise godina nemoze Sc do
biti wise cd 80 djece u Dom.
Zaposleno je previse osoba "a
voditi brigu ma tako mali broj
djece. ia ne preporucam da
sc prestane sa Humanitarian
radon podizanja sirocadi bez
oca iii make, iii obadvoje, ali
ma drugi nacin. Kaze Sc, da
Djecji Dom vrijedi 100000
/ kada bi ga prodali i novac
ulozili ma $50 kamata, dobili
bi S21, 100000 godisnje kama
ia. Nasu djecu mogli bi smje-
stiti u jednu instituciju, slic-
nu nasoj, koja uzgaja djecu
uz mjesecnu uplatu cd $4,000
po djetetu, to bi mas stajalo
$1O,8OO.00 ma godinu. Mogli
bi zaposliti je d n u sposobnu
professionally osobu da pod
ucava djecu kulturno po ma
Sim pravilima, u govoru, glaz-
bi, plesu, pjevanju ! t. d., uz
placu cd $4,000 mjesecno, j.
Ii S6,0O0.00 godisnje. A to je
dobra plaza, i jos bi nam o.
stalo pet iii sest hiljada do
lara "a skolarinu, i ne bi tre-
bali placati 5 cent? mjesecno
"a odrzavati ne d jecu, vec
Djecji Dom, i nasa uplata b.
la bi pet cent? mania, a DIE
ca bi Sc uzdrzavala | napre-
dovala fizicki duSevno, kao
i sada.
ia MAIDEN da se nekoI ne
&c sloziti sa ovime, ali moja
namjera i nije da nekome "
gadjam, vet kako bi sto vise
koristi imalo sve clanstvo II.
H. T., = najvise sirocad ma
9Th Aanova, koja zaista treba-
ju tn pomot.
Braeo / sesere, ovo je tyr
do jabuka, ali ja sc ne bojim
zagristi u nju. Ovako sc ne
xo ,~a~k: - l..-- - -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-12

Onaj, koji Sc boji da &c BIZ
ii pobjedjen, sigurno &c biti
porazen. - Napoleon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

He plans TO appear In person
and will ask for a jury hear.
ing, Adrian s. Levy, ST., one Of
three court appointed at.
torneys, said.
Commitment Possible
Gov. Long faces the POSSIBLE
ity Of court commitment for 90
days under Texas law.
Impressions Of some Of the
visitors are that Gov. Long
still won't acknowledge he's
ill-but he admits he's worn
out and needs O rest"
Medical authorities said Fri
day while the Governors con-
dition was not too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

changed. hes much more
agreeable, more cooperative. =
Gov. Long has insisted he
could get around a constitu-
tional ban against q Governor
succeeding himself by resign
ing and then running again.
The qualification deadline
for the December 5 Democratic
primary In Louisiana is Sep
TENDER Is.
Meanwhile. in New Orleans,
a prominent surgeon last night
made public three letters he
wrote protesting the Governors
flight to Texas.
DR.. Emmett l.. Irwin. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

Orleans Citizens Council presi-
dent. said It appeared Gov
Long was abducted and In
carcerated against his will and
without proper legal process
In this State louisiana"
The letters went to FBI Chief
]. Edgar Hoover, Louisiana
attorney General Jack Gremil-
lion and Louisiana Bar Asso-
citation President Fred A.
Blanche.
DR.. Irwin, who said he wrote
them as q private citizen,
charged the transport seemed
little short of kidnapping" He
asked the FBI to investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Long Insists on Seeking
Reelection, Friend Says

GALVESTON. Tex. June IL
(AP) Gov. Earl X. Long, de-
termined to go ahead despite
pleas to skip a cour sanity har-
ing Tuesday, holds to his dream
Of a fourth term in Louisiana.
This remark comes from one
OF the visitors Gov. Long has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

and suggested the State agen-
cies send representatives TO the
sanity hearing as observers.
In Washington, Senator Long,
Democrat Of Louisiana. watched
proceedings closely Senator
Long, a nephew Of the Cover
nor. said he was thinking very
seriously" Of entering the gu
bernatorial race In Louisiana
this fall.
Gov. Long was flown here
May 30 in a National Guard
plane after he violently and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
the style you want

contemporary, Danish modern, or tronsf-
tionoI. Each piece is beautifully designed and
rendered by real furniture artists
What O rare opportunity to own really fine furni-
ture OF such exciting sovnes What fun to ex-
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this new custom way to choose! What's more.
this wonderful new Crest custom group will keep
its crisp tailored look because Of its foam every
where construction Choose from three different
leg finishes; walnut, ebony or natural Furniture
-4th Floor, Washington and PARkineton; Bird
Floor, Silver Spring; Lower Level, Prince Georges
PIozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

Tuesday in Probate Judge
Hugh Gibson's court. the
Louisiana informant empha.
sized: Long won't budge-he
wants that hearing"
Gov. Longs attorneys an
nounced yesterday the Gov
ernor is going to fight to void
his wife's committal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

LOuisiOno Dynosty Locking on Heir
Poss DIG
had recently in a psychiatric
clinic here:
"He hasn't given I'D one iota
the idea OF running again"
AS for the scheduled hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
St. Helena Stamps

PARIS. - Napoleon's exile
island In the South Atlantic, ST.
Helena. has no internal mail
system. but 1t gets a large part
OF its revenue by selling post
age stamps to collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

profanely stormed at the Louisi-
ana legislature. Mrs. Long
signed committal papers asking
Judge Gibson to order her hus.
band into protective custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
the size you want

-. scoed TO the nodern-doy home or apartment.
You choose from vast selection Of pieces to
find the one just perfect for your needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
the savings you want

-. because The Heeht Co. con now offer you
handsome new decorator furniture the quoI-
ity you want at very ordinary price WHAT A
BOON TO YOUNG BUDGETS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
the fabric you want

-. exciting new textures and coIors that speok
so we'll Of your good toste Choose just the fobic
you want and depend on just 4 short weeks for
delivery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
TRAILERS

2-WHEEL trailer, wired for lights,
removable stake sides metal floor,
4x7 TT. Call after 6 p. m, MU.
l-o22o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

1857 VOLKSWAGEN, sedan; radio,
heater, good condition w. 1-7736.
1856 FORDOR Custom Ford. good
condition, 3 new tires; will sacri-
flee. 21000 N. Vine ave, ".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

1855 FORD Victoria, 2-door. AL
throughout 1915 RE. 1-4907. after
o. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

1855 MERCURY station wagon. Mer-
comatic. radio, heater, power
brakes. will sacrifice. VIII. 2-9l88.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

PICKUP Truck, u ton. 1949, 6 CYL
inder SIPS. w. 1888.
1852 DODGE, very cheap. as is. or
parts. I'll East 152nd ST.. PO.
1890.
1857 DE Soto. Firedome sportsman.
full power, sacrifice. RE. 1-l734.
2l1OO Crystal, down.
1853 DODGE club coupe. Excellent
transportation. fluid drive good
motor S225. RE. 1-7093.
1855 PLYMOUTH, 2-door. excellent
condition, must be seen to be
appreciated. owner leaving for
service. RE. 1-0674
1949 CHEVROLET convertible. Good
condition, 20700 South Lake Shore
blvd.
1851 FORD convertible, $3.50. Call
VIII. 2-6342.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

l949 MERCURY, SIS. as is. 263sl
Shoreview. Sunday only. RE.
1-7l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

1854 DODGE Coronet 4-door; va.
standard transmission. good condi-
ton, new tires. extras. $3.50. w.
l-4252
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

1858 AND 1852 CheVrolets, both
fully equipped, radios, heaters,
and powerglide; priced to sell. RE.
1-429l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
AUTOMOBILES

1857 VOLKSWAGEN, sedan; radio,
heater, good condition. w. l-7736.
1856 FORDOR Custom Ford, good
condition, 3 new tires; will sacri-
flee. 2l000 n. Vine ave, "
l-0407.
1851 CHEVROLET, 4-door, good
motor, new battery. 987 East
l43rd ST.
1858 AND 1852 Chevrolets, both
fully equipped, radios, heaters.
and powerglide; priced to sell. RE.
1-429l.
l948 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan,
S85 LO. 1-4322, after S p. m.
1858 OLDSMOBILE '98' convertible,
full! power, all extras, needs some
work. First S225 takes it. UL.
1-0834
1850 BUICK, good transportation.
S65. KE. 1-2511.
1854 PLYMOUTH, 2-door. Radio and
heater, good condition. 1925
Waterloo rd. w. 1850. Dealer.
1852 CHEVROLET 1852 4-door. ra-
dio. heater, good condition, good
tires, Sl25. RE. 1926.
1859 OLDSMOBILE hardtop, only
1,40O miles. Ii. 1-1274.
1859 FORD. 4-door sedan. Fordo-
matte. radio. heater. power steer
ing. s2595. KE. 1-1973.
1853 FORD convertible, standard
shift, overdrive, $4oO. GL. 1-8745.
1854 PONTIAC Star Chief Catalina
hardtop; full 2-tone leather in
terror, radio, heater, whitewalls,
power brakes, etc. Al condition,
no rust, a beautiful car, reasonably
priced at S725. " 6-1804.
1852 CHEVROLET, new tires radio
and heater, good condition, re-
built engine. $3.50. Call UL. 1-4789.
1852 PLYMOUTH, Al condition,
only $4,000 miles on new motor,
will accept reasonable offer. w.
1-6450
1855 FORD Victoria, 2-door. AL
throughout $875 RE. 1-4907. after
5 .. m.
1949 MERCURY, SIS. as is. 263sl
Shoreview. Sunday only. RE.
1-7l50.
1855 MERCURY station wagon. Mer-
comatic, radio, heater, power
brakes. will sacrifice. VIII. 2-9188.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

the houses are more beauti-
full. cleaner-looking on the
outside. but I wonder seriously
about the rest. e.
Things Have Changed
you know, it's strange how
the States have changed" he
says. There was a time when
on entering a bar. people
welcomed you, laughed. and
were nice. Now you go in.
They're all leaning on the
bar with one elbow, holding a
glass in the other hand, and
all have their heads screwed
upwards at an angle, looking
at television.
tits the human touch that
people are losing. Call it nice
ness, If you want. Out in the
back country they still have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

on stage. people have to look
panied when in love-appar-
emily to impress the audience
with its Importance"
Having now displayed a
four-way array Of skillS, Miss
Verdon won't necessary
come up with a fifth art for
whatever she tries next. CHer
l8-month contract in Red
head" will undoubtedly be
filled to the last day.
She would, in fact, accept
an attractive part even if it
meant temporarily shelving
dancing or singing.
Il certainly don't want to
stop" she says. II may not be
good sometimes, and there
might be failure, but l have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Tycoons, That's What
Film Stors Are Todoy

that operates freight cargo
planes. Van Heflin owns
an alfalfa ranch in Ell Gen.
tro. much real estate in CAL
ifornia and assorted and
sundry oil wells all over,
especially Oklahoma.
Frank Sinatra has money
in the Villa Capri and owns a
piece Of the Sands Hotel in
Las Vegas. Dean Martin
has been so successful with
Dino's Restaurant on the
Strip that he's planning
branches in Palm Springs.
San Francisco and Chicago.
Dean is also partnering a
housing development in the
desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

a tremendous respect for the
theater and its wonder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Jack Lennon and Tony
Curtis. doing female imper-
sonations, Wilder has made
the most Monroeish of farces
since it was discovered that
Marilyn is a natural comedi-
enne as well as a shapely
blond. It's period is the
feverish 20s, its takeoff point
the Chicago of that time, its
attitude one that life is somc-
thing to be lived, lived, lived
instead Of treated as sacred.
AS its title more than i'm
plies, Wilder's assumption Is
that Miss Monroe is not a
girl to be wasted. Over every
riotous foot Of the picture.
and to the c>.nStant peril Of
reasonable taste, he sees that
she Is not.
The opposite comedy mood.
that Of gentle. heart-reaching
irony is to be found in an
other Of the weeks laugh
makers, Mad Little Island"
This English import is a
sequel to the memorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
THE PASSING SHOW
BY JAY CARMODY

That microscopic minority
OF Washingtonians who get
paid to 60 to the movies
emphemism for critics-could
not help but be impressed by
what 1t saw last week.
The films were not merely
above average in quality.
They came in a variety that
might have, but did not, in
dictate a determination on the
part Of exhibitors to be diff
ferent. Bookings. Of course,
are made far ahead on the
basis of what pictures are
available and without refer
ence to what the opposition
houses will be playing.
Nevertheless. the end Of
Lent a week hence win find
the cinema product Of Holly
wood. Italy, England and
Germany running a gamut Of
theme and treatment that
should please approximate
ly every taste among WASH
ington moviegoers.
Slapstick to Opera
The variety goes from slap
stick or prattfall comedy to
grand opera, much of it
Grade-A or Whereabouts. Be-
tween these extremes of in
elegance and elegance. there
lay spectacle. melodrama, sa-
tirical comedy. and that type
of screen literature that is
modestly labelled drama"
Unquestionably the event
Of the week in terms of popu-
larity and critical rhapsody
Is the appearance of Pro-
ducer-Director Writer Billy
Wilder's farce, @Some Like 1t
Hot" In . madcap mood at
finding Marilyn Monroe
available again after a two
year absence from Hollywood.
Wilder has taken delerious
advantage Of his good for
tune.
With reckless assists from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD-Scratch a
movie or television star to-
day, and you come up with
a business tycoon. My recent
trip to Palm Springs for
the opening Of Whispering
Waters, a glorified motel
owned by Hugh O'Brian.
Carolyn Jones and other as
sorted television and movie
stars, made me realize that
land and the appurtenances
thereon are still a mans
best friend in the money de-
partment.
William Holden is a big
real estate tycoon. So is Bing
Crosby. with four homes and
coolies of orange groves in
Florida to fill those cans of
frozen Minute Maid orange
juice. Enrol Flynn sometimes
cries poverty, but he'll never
have to shoe the wolf from
the door as long as he contin-
ues to own his huge planta-
ton in Jamaica. Ditto for
Jean Simmons and Stewart
Granger who put practically
all their movie earnings into
q ranch in Arizona.
Doris Day and husband
Marty Melcher are part
owners Of a Beverly Hills Of
flee building. They also own
a music and record publish
ing company. So does Ann
Sothern, plus a cattle ranch
and her Sewing Center in
Sun Valley Jack Benny,
Bling Crosby and producer
Bill Perlberg, own a trailer
camp in Palm Springs
Francis Lederer bought land
in the San Fernando Valley
when it was going for a
song. He could sell today for
millions And Joel Nc
Crea sold a comparatively
few acres of the land he
owns in Northern California
for 81 million.
CARLOS in Real Estate
Mae West owns a large Sec
ton of the thriving Van Mugs
community. This little girl
will never have to 60 hungry.
Greta Carlo can con-
tinue to live like a movie
queen on the rentals she re-
ceives from her Beverly Hills
real estate. And former
movie queen Corinne Griffith
owns some of the choicest
corners in the same city.
Bling Crosby owns some
radio stations in addition to
his research corporation to
develop gadgets. =. Bob
Hope also owns some radio
stations and a TV station.
Plus real estate. Not to men,
ton the money he invested in
the French fashion house of
Balmain. Paul Douglas
Is a member of a syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY EDWARD ESMERIAN
Associated Press Writer

PARIS.-France's friendly.
easygoing comic. jacques
Tati, sees modern man as
a pushbutton fellow who is
forgetting how to laugh.
Tati says he isn't against
progress. He just doesn't
like the way it "desperSonal-
ICES" man.
His views are consistent
with the role that has made
him a comic hit-the lovable.
slightly bumbling Hulot in
the films IN. Hulot's Holt
day" and my Uncle"
The droopy- lidded man
with the gentle smile. now
so, worked his way up
through the French music
halls. In the last few years
he has achieved screen pop
ularity in France and other
European countries, as well
as in the United States.
A Bleak Future
Sometimes he likes to sit
back and philosophize about
life. He says sadly that he
thinks the day will come. in
America especially, when
everyone will live at the
same temperature the year
round because of air condi-
tioning in homes. cars and
Offices.
I'm no doctor, but within
IS years children will be COM
pletely droopy and soft" he
says.
His small round mouth
dropping slightly at the cor
ners and his pink cheeks
pulled, Tati adds, "It's usually
the woman who pushes the
man to automation, to buy a
new refrigerator simply be-
cause the handle Of last years
is outmoded.
I'm France. people are more
independent. Take the sub
urbs here. All these little
houses one sees, ugly as the
devil, but in each one the
owner has added a personal
touch, a little something Of
his own. In the United States