davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Society Domgs

The Detroit Club held IFS after
Xmas Party at the home OF Bar
bara Green Friday evening. It's
members include teachers and
young matrons The hostess
served a delightful feast which
was more than palatable.
Among those present were
Juanita Coleman. Gladys Me
Clary Pauline Rivers and Boris
Foster.
Gala Xmas Party
The ldIewild Lot Owners
Association, Detroit Chapter,
gave q gala affair at their an
nval Christmas Party Saturday
evening. Dec. 9th, az the De-
iroit Association OF Women's
Clubs.
Traditional Xmas decorations
were seen throughout the CLUB
making festive scene. al least
one hundred were beautiful in
their colorful attire
Everyone slpped before de-
licious 6 course dinner was
served and immensely enjoyed
Games and music was the diver
sion
Mesdamcs Blance Murphy,
Ruth Young. Sula Simpson and
Sarah Roach comprise the com
mittecs with Mrs. Clara Richard
son as president
Syneeds Formal
l.. day evening al Park Shell
ton The Syneeds Club held their
ann Formal which was beau
tiiul affair The club members
and their guests made it an eve
ming of remembrance. Members:
Gloria Jones. Margaret Frank.
Wilma Ballet Mae Drummand.
Iva Field Mildred Hatcher, Beat
rice Wade. Bertha Terrell, Gar
Meta Starkcy, Lois Vaughn and
Louise Block.
Naeirema Club
Fellowship Day which was
Xmas Day at the Nacirema Club
was wei attended by the mem
bcrs The guests speaker was in
troduccd by Father Malcolm
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
Welcome Alpha Kappa
Aloha 70 Our Civ

llGlNoVlC FNiPHo tNoPfo
Alpha 70 Our City
The Delta Sigma Beta and
others we're happy TO have you
as their guests at the Social
Sip Monday evening al the
JAW Hall IN Oakmsn Blvd. At
least 1000 guests were present.
Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity
All three Bathrooms OF the
Cadillac Sheraton were opened
Saturday evening when the Al
pha Kappa Psi extended Open
House to all Fraternities for an
evening Of dancing and knowing
each other better.
Waddy Galout's Band found
many guests so beautiful in at
tire swirling away into the late
evening for the last dance
Some guests ! saw were the
Russell Estills, the Haley Bells
the Ira Whitbys, the Julius
Smiths. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks. Or. William Crump Or
and Mrs. ] Cotton. the Leroy
Daggs. the Norman Morrises ans
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
BY Betty E. Ellington
Learn Spanish /! -
ks1eada EspanoI

ESsVusd Asfotsvts
New Spanish classes for
beginning and intermediate
students, will begin at Cody
HIGH School and at Western
High School after the Christ
mac Holidays. The Winter
Term CT the Evening School
of the Detroit Public Schools
begins the week of Jan. 5,
1850.
Nav Spanish classes will
begin at Cody High School
CE 6-5584) on Monday
r'5!:t, Jan. S, 1859. at 7 pm.
They will begin at Western
High School tTA 5-2337) on
Wednesday night, Jan. 7,
1852, at 7 pm.
Official registration can be
made at that time. The
classes last until $50 pm.
and will continue for a per-
iod of IL weeks. The fee is
only 1915. Glasses in Span
ish will meet only once a
week. Come and have some
fun. Learn bit of Spanish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
A Beauty Checklist

2osella B ami S er, of
Home Economics, tells us:
A New Years resolution
for all women could be to be
more attractive in 1859. II
matters not what shape her
features, il a woman is well
groomed, she is bound to
radiate beauty.
How does a beauty look?
She has look of freshness
and neatness. She carries her
head well, and she walks
lightly and gracefully. She
has prettily shaped finger
nails and shining hair and
teeth. Her skin coloring is
pleasing and her lipline is
neatly marked. She looks
proud in the classical sense
of pride.
The following is beauty
check list which could be
clipped and saved.
]. Have perfect make
vp?
2. Is my hair clean and
becomingly styled?
3. Have good posture?
4. Are my hands and nails
neatly groomed?
S. Are my clothes basic
and neat?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
COMMENTATOR
HAPPY Mw Usar, and may you
enjoy Go% blessings throughout
the year ef,952

6. Are my accessories well
chosen?
7. Do ! smile with conf
dence because ! know that |
am we'll groomed?
Evening star., 1959-12-02
By the Associated Press

For the first time the Federal
Government has put together
O comprehensive inventory of
the areas throughout the coun-
try in which it has exclusive
jurisdiction.
The inventory, which runs
102 pages and took 21a years
to compile. does not include
Federal holdings in the new
States Of Alaska and Hawaii.
1t shows that on June 80,
1957-the date for which the
inventory applies-the United
States held exclusive jurisdic-
tion over $3.50 installations
covering 81 million acres in all
4S mainland States.
In addition, it shares juris-
diction with the States in an.
other 80 million acres. The
1853 millionaire total is only
4 per cent Of all Federal hold
ingS in the Nation. In the rest,
the States have retained full
legislative Jurisdiction while
granting the Federal Govern
ment a proprietary interest in
the use of the land. Most
Federal installations fall in this
last category.
Military Control Most
More than half the Federal
property under exclusive juris-
diction of the United States is
controlled by the Army, Navy
or Air Force. National parks,
Veterans Administration facil-
tiles, post Offices and Federal
prisons, among other things,
help swell the total.
The largest single area Of |
exclusive jurisdiction in the
Nation is Yellowstone National
Park, comprising % million
acres. There are many small |
areas containing only one-tenth |
of an acre Of land, most of |
them sites for coast guard
lights.
Wyoming, with 90 million |
acres, most of it in Yellowstone
Park, leads all States in total
area under exclusive Federal
jurisdiction. Arizona comes next
with 100000 acres, Georgia has
100000 acres, California and
Texas 100000 each, and New
Mexico, Kentucky, North Car
olina and Indiana 100000 each.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

to enroll in the public schools Of
the State. The State was upheld
by the Pennsylvania courts in
its contention that the children
were under the exclusive juris-
diction Of the United States
Government and were not
residents Of the State.
President Eisenhower, in a
letter approving the GSA re-
port, directed that it be distrib-
uted among Federal admin
istrators Of land. State and
Federal legislators, the legal
profession and others interested
in the legislative status of Fed
|eral property.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

study the problems arising In
federal islands" within States.
Cites Legal Complications
The committee reported there
were particular complications
with respect to taxation, mar
riage, divorce. annulm e n t,
adoption, commitment of the
mentally incompetent and dis
tribution Of property.
The GSA added an example
Of its own. It found that In
Pennsylvania a few years ago
children living on the grounds
Of q Veterans Administration
hospital were denied the right
Evening star., 1959-12-02
National Differences
Outlined by Speaker

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP).-Maj.
Gen. Mian Hayaud Din,
Pakistan's military attache in
the United States. gave this
light description of three types
OF Imperialism in a speech here:
American - where a man
feeds his COW every day but
fails to milk it.
British-where a man milks
his COW every day but never
feeds it.
Russian - where q man
doesn't want to bother to feed
his COW, doesn't want to milk
1t, so cuts 1t up and eats it.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
81 Million U. S. Acres
Under Federal Control

The inventory was prepared
by the General Services Ad-
ministration upon the recon-
mendation Of an interdepart-
mental committee appointed to
Evening star., 1959-12-02
GLEN GORSE
SCOTCH

Distilled and bottled in Scot
lond, 66 proof. We guarantee
you'll find this scotch COM
poroble to bronds selling for
much, much more.
Case OF IL, 1850
Evening star., 1959-12-02

The perfect gin for that ex- A
tro, extro dry martini. Try I
some at this low sole price!
80 proof.
Case OF II, 1889 h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Ring Of Kerry
'Gansett Victor

PAWTUCKET, R. l., July
10 (AP).-The Sumner Valley
Farms Aing of Kerry, a New
England-owned son of Destino
that won recent handicap at
24h to l at Suffolk Downs,
today scored another upset in
taking the $500 Providence
Stakes at Narragansett Park.
A King Ranch discard, pur-
chased last year by Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony DiMaScio of Nor
wood, Mass, Ring of Kerry
came from behind and won by
a half length at 26h to / over
the 6-to-5 favorite. Open View,
owned by the Elkcan Stable of
Miami.
Another half-length back
was the Greentree Stables
Audience, a length ahead of
G. A. Cares Bonzo.
Ring of Kerry ran the mile
and an eighth in 1925. earn
ing $22,620 and boosting his
lifetime total to $37,718. He
paid $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Open View returned $500 and
$3.50, and Audience was $3.50
to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Eight Boots Are FIipped
In Regotto at SoIomons

Pottstown, pa; 2, Donald chriStS Bal.
timore Time 1884
=, second Heat; Hoffman; ?, YOsti 3
Final do standings; !, Hoffman 800; 2
Gu Runabouts--First Heat; /, Eugene
Hornberger, PleaSantville, NJ ., Rich
9uillian, WILLIAMSBURG, Va Tint
second Heat !, HornherEer; .. Rses
,, Quillian, Time 5;27.2,
Final standings: l, Hornberger,, SOC
points; .; Rees' 900 points; B. oulllian
Bu Runabouts-First Heat; /, Don.
w WI Shrssg f ps T. RcS Sna aueP
Hyattsville, Time 59O4,
3, ri Febo, Time-5;32.s
DoI Final st,9d i, IA &c Christi r.Sc So!
ter. Swing him second place.
DU Runabouts-First heat Johr
Schedel. SecaucuS, N. j., ., Richart
ices SeeS; T Z; HaTris04 soss'' KssDor'
?, Dick Ellis Fails church. Tims@S;o6
Final STANDINGS, /, schedel and Ree'
elapsed time was better giving hin
hrst place; B., Bosgs, 394, =. =,
A Stock Hydros-First heat /
Ted Thompson. Randallstown, Md
cheever, Chevy Chase. Time-6:Oi.
Second heat: |, Donald christy;. 2
Thompson: g.. Cheever, Time-6:O4 g
Final standings: /, Thompson, zoo
points; ., Cheever, $50 points; 3
ChriSty. 44O points.
C Stock Hydros-First Heat: /. Tom
Rarrett pRtheSdA, - ,Tohn ROush
North East, Md: 3, Dick Ayers, Chevy
Chase. Time 500.
Second heat: /. Roush; 2. Ayers: 3
Bruce Bowerman, White Marsh, Md
Final standings; /, Rcush, zoo
points .. Barrett. 500: 3. Ayers. 5@5
B stock Hydros-First Heat:
Donald ChriSty; >, Ted Thompson; 3
George Campbell jro Atlantic City
Nj Time 4:544.
Second Elimination Heat: !, Richart
Muller; Bruce cheeve Tjr, g. s Chssro,e'
,. Jane Smith, Ridley Park, Pa. Tint
SHE.
Final standings: l., c.hnT d o, ant
d stock Hydros First Heat: l, TED
Thompson: =, John Roush; 3, Ned
Berry, Sumneytown, Pa Time 4:47.s
RG ssfGna !. b ss1! Tim. T I'Gs, =
Final standings: !, Thompson. 500
points; .. Roush, 600 points; 8, Berry
$50 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md.
July 10 (SpeciaD "A gustS
wind and sharp turns greeted
rs stock cupboard entries the
first day Of the 10Th annual
Solomons Island Regatta here
today.
If today's conditions exist to-
morrow, the faster alcohol
burning outboards and limited
inboards will undoubtedly fino
the st. Johns River course a
challenge.
Ken Winters, 81, of Yonkers
N. Y, was involved in the frs
and most serious of eight fiips
Driving his Gu runabout II
second place, he nose dived al
the lower turn and was thrown
from his boat.
A fellow driver padded ou'
OF the pits and found Winter!
unconscious, face-up in the
water. The race was stopped
and Winters was rushed to the
hospital in Solomons, where hi,
condition was reported as good
Donald Christy, 10, from
Baltimore, the top winner o.
the day. took home four more
pieces of silver for his first ir
the BUS and B stock hydro.
and thirds in AU runabouts
and ASKS.
Ted Thompson Of Randalls.
town. Pa, took first in the
A stock hydroS, second in the
BSH's and first in the DISH.
by winning both heats.
The Washington fraternity
collected its share of silverwart
with Dick Muller of HyattSvillt
placing second in the BUS anc
third in the BSH's.
Bruce Cheever. jr.. of Chevy
Chase, Md, 14-year-old men,
Der of the Cheevers racing
quartet, took a second in the
A-stock hydros in front OF
Christy. Wendy, his 16-year-
old sister, and his father
Bruce Cheever, Sr., did not
score.
Tom Barrett, of Bethesda
beat John Roush Of North
East. Md. by one second to
take second place in the c.
stock hydroS.
JU RunsboutS-First Heat: /. Crais
Bowman. Solehury, Pa: ., Don Chance
Pennsauken, Nj: 3, Bob Christy, Bal
timore. Time 6:4a
Second Heat I. Bowmon. :"
Chance; 3, Bill Lockwood, Silver Spring
Time 6:44S
Final standings: Bowman 500 points;
Chance 600 and ChriSty 394
AU Runabouts-First Heat: ] Roger
Hoffman, York, Pa; ., Ralph Yost, IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; of s:17
pm: OK. s: l mile, pace.
Faith Dee (Hubbard) 1910 $40 4.20
Double Star QUINN 100 1.8G
LIS &c tie Lewis $50
Ben Turlinston. Patch On, Audrey
Forbes, Pictorious Regent, Red Amber
Time, 2:0S@,
SECOND RACE mile; trot;
Mary S. Curtis 1910 80 6.20
Homestretch Harry -Lewis) i.SO
Nav Girl, Gay Trooper. Sky Liner
Miss Quinton Scott, Jimmy Day4 Time,
2:l0
DAILY DOUBLE C1-0 PAID sl9s.4O
THIRD RACE mile; pace; classi.
ned: purse, $500.
Alden Byrd (Burton) geo $40 3.2C
Maxey Direct (SavaEeI $50 2.6C
Camden Cardinal (Hubbard) Gao
Shot McClenny, Seals Boy, Jenkc
Diamond, Hernell Volo, Usty Sue. Time
2:117s.
FOURTH RACE - mile; pace; C
classified: purse. $500.
M'dow Ap'che (M'r'n) 400 $40 $50
Lorraine Dee CR. Webb 400 $40
J. D. S. &C. Crook 40
Cupids Direct, Brooke Scot, L. j.
E, Flaxey Dream, Townsend Girl.
Time, 205s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Cantello finished fourth,
Orsini fifth and Pindari sixth.
Wallaby II. the French horse
that defeated Alcide last month
in the 2la mile Ascot Gold Cup,
finished 10th.
Gladness started at 81 odds.
and Balbo. owned by French
man George Wildenstein. was
33-l. Gladness earned 1924
and Balbo 1896.
The time was 2:3l2s. COM
pared with the stakes record Of
2:292s set by Supreme Court in
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

football team, will begin prac-
tice with the Redskins Friday
at Occidental College.
Davis, unbeaten, is matched
against Judo Jack Terry.
A six-man tag team bout
featuring Antonino Rocca will
head the card which begins al
$3.50 a'clock. Rocca will team
with Haystacks Calhoun and
Red Bastien against Jerry and
Eddie Graham and Johnny
Valentine.
In other bouts. Chief Big
Heart wrestles the Zebra Kid
Little Eagle meets the SheiE
and Barbara Baker is matched
against Ida Mae Martinez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

mils-and-a-half race is one Of
the richest in Britain.
The ninth running OF the
Ascot race saw four French
horses, Germany's orsini and
Gladness challenge five English
entries.
The Ally Khan's Chief III set
the early pace. but Baron
Henry Thyssen's Orsini took
the lead with half a mile re-
naming and held 1t for a
quarter-mile. Balbo Joined
Orsini in the final eighth, with
Alcide, GladneSs, Cantello and
Queen Elizabeth's Pindari
charging on the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Davis to WrestIe
Tomorrow, Then
Go With Redskins

Jack Davis will make his
last wrestling appearance be-
fore reporting TO the Redskins
training camp at Los Angeles
on a special card sponsored by
the Kena Temple Shrine to-
morrow night at George Wash
ington High School Stadium in
Alexandria.
Davis, a former star guard
for the University Of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Continued From Page'F-1

| Continued From Page F.
900 Delaware Handicap. which
ends the Distaff Big Three
series.
The only sour note in today's
triumph for Trainer Henry s.
Clark, who saddled both
Tempted and Endine. was the
latter's extremely poor perfor-
nance. Endine, who won the
rich Delaware last season,
failed to extend herself at any
point today under 1875 pounds
and there is some doubt If she
will start in the Delaware.
Nelson, who has picked
Tempted to ride in the Della
ware, explained in the win
ner's circle:
Nelson Praises Horse
my horse ran a real good
race. Henry had her in good
shape. She was dead fit. She
got off strong and even though
that other mare bug Brush
outran her, my filly just
wouldn't give up till she got to
the front"
Tempted Melted $26,262 fol-
her owner, Mrs. Philip S. du-
Pont. and it was her fifth
triumph in seven starts this
year. The filly. by Half Crown
and Enchanted Eve. was given
to Mrs. dupont by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Lunger, who
with her husband, owns the
Christiana Stable.
There was no particular ex-
cuse for Bug Brush other than
the heavy weight and she Is
expected to return for the Della =
ware. Weights for the Delaware
will be released by Racing Sec
rotary Gil Haus Monday.
Whitney Colt Wins
Although it was small respite
the Whitney Stable salvageo
something on the program
when Songbird, a 3-year-olo
colt by Mahmoud, won his sec
ond straight race at the meet
ing with Valenzuela up. Song
bird beat out Bonus and Moor
Again in six-furlong sprint
and paid $3.50.
There was another bargain
in the daily double when Candy
Davis, the 2-to-1 favorite, anc
Mr.. Bellevue, the second choice
raced to a deadheat in the six.
furlong first race. 1t was the
fifth time at the meeting thai
a multiple payoff was posted ir
the double.
Crafty Tiger registered ar
untainted triumph in the Sec
ond at $14.40 with Larry Adams
up for his 38th winner of the
session. Backers of Candy
Davis and Crafty Tiger q anc
o collected $32.40, just 80 cents
less than the return to holders
of 3 and 2 tickets, which
coupled Mr.. Bellevue and the
second winner.
Delaware's anonymous big
show bettor obviously decided
today's New Castle was a. BAG
risk as he failed to appear al
the show window. The plungel
has not missed at the meeting
and last Saturday plunked
down $4,000 to show on Silver
Spoon and collected his quick
10 per cent. 1t had beer
thought that he would try again
today on Bug Brush. A total OF
1865, 635 was bet on the eight
race program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
McShoin's Bid for I'd Win
In Rich Stake Falls Short

ASCOT. England, July 10
(AP) .-Alcide, the 2-to-l IA
vorite, took the lead with less
than an eighth of a mile to go
and held of a strong challenge
by American owned Gladness
TO capture the King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth Stakes to-
day.
Harry Carr rode Alcide. who
won by two lengths. Gladness,
owned by John McShain. Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Spurtuns Name Coach

EAST LANSING, Mich. July
Is CAP). - Bruce Fossum. a
high school coach from Wis
consin, has been named assist
ant basketball coach at Mich
igan State University. Fossum,
81. has been coach of Green
Bay West High School for the
last six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

adelphia contractor. and
trained in Ireland by Vincent
o'Brien, took second money by
three-quarters Of a length from
Balbo. Ballymoss, also owned
by McShain, won the race a
year ago.
Alcide, a 4-year-old son of
Alycidon Chenille, Melted a
purse of $66.l97 for his owner.
Sir Humphrey de Trafford. The
Evening star., 1959-12-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

Tree Men on a Horse; starting Tuesday.
Dear Liar; with Katharine Cornell and
me- starting December %.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

went back to our home in
New York, my husband said,
I'm still watching the same
baseball game.
Now. for Shelley's new
film, Let No Man Write My
Epitaph":: II play a drug
addict. It's a million-dollar
racket. 1t should be taken
out of the hands of the
police and given over to the
doctors. Then it would stop.
Doctors never take addicts
of right away. They give
them cocaine, or whatever
it is, in smaller doses. Can
you see what that would do
to the pushers? If the ad-
diets could get it from the
doctors, they wouldn't kill
and steal to get the money
to pay for it. Seventy-five
per cent of all crimes are
committed by dope addicts.
No Racket Involved
"In Canada and England it
is treated as a medical thing,
there's no racket in it. 1t
isn't advantageous tor those
peddlers of dope to get teen
ayers into the habit, so they
must have it. I've studied
this awful problem. There's a
lot of it going on in New
York's Greenwich Village,
it's very dangerous there,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

There is another harrassing
aspect of starting to think
of a 10-best pictures list
which this correspondent
found himself doing in last
Sundays column.
This indecisive brooding
on best pictures leads inevi-
tably to the matter of best
performances, an even more
perpleXing dilemma. Or, to be
accurate, a whole series of
dilemmas.
In the case of male critics,
this immersion in bewilder-
ment begins yearly with the
question of best feminine per-
formance. 1t is, of course,
the only courtly way to begin
and somehow, in the case of
this particular corner. it
nearly always starts with
Audrey Hepburn.
It's That Perfection
The inspiration of this
may well be that perfection
is the first thing with which
one associates Miss Hepburn,
hereinafter referred to as
Audrey to avoid confusion.
When she appeared this year
in The Nuns Story" the
pleasure of her performance
was doubled by the notion,
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Why?
1t goes back to when Eddie
went to Paris with his wife,
a ballet dancer, who had got
a job dancing there. He hit
the movie studios and got
a few bit parts. Then in one
picture, he went into a sa-
loon. smacked a pretty girl
on the derriere and ordered
a straight shot of whisky.
I'm a nation of cognac and
wine drinkers" Eddie recalls,
somehow that made me q
star"
Just Good Timing
The stocky, square-jawed
Constantine soon became the
favorite tough guy of French
movies. The more he worked,
the more his French i'm
proved. Within the last three
years, French movie people
say that Constantine no
longer is considered a for
eign import.
Constantine has analyzed
his own success, too.
In the French character,
there is no one who quite
acts or looks like me. A
Frenchman doesn't look nat
ural playing an American
gangSter. And French audi
encieS love American gang
sterS. I guess it was Just o
case of good timing"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
THE PASSING SHOW
It's Also Time to Think
Of 1885 Best Aetna

well, this disposes of best
actress for 1889"
The comfort Of it lasted,
however. only until one felt
the force of Simone Signoret's
sinner in Room at the Top. I"
1t is a paradoxical thought,
if not an intolerable one,
that Miss Signoret's bad, bad
girl was as fine a perform
ance as Audrey's transcen-
dentally good one. Yet, in
terms of acting, which govern
here, this is the case.
What does one do in such
a case? 1t is a weazel act,
but one starts looking for a
third actress who may break
the tie. But, who, whom, or
which? (The mind is too
agitated to bother with rela-
tive pronouns),
One possibility is Yvonne
Mitchell whose performance
in Sapphire" yet to be
seen, will be in the competi-
ton before the year ends. In
this reviewers life, Miss
Mitchell has something of a
history as best actress. The
incident occurred in Berlin
where. as president of the
1857 Film Festival jury, the
writer voted for her for the
honor. More, in his official
capacity, he stood on the
stage of the Zoo Palast The