davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

It was not learned if they
were fugitives from the Fidel
Castro government. The plane
was to return to Cuba.
Police gave these details:
The plane was en- route from
Havana to Santiago, Cuba,
with SO passengers and a crew
of four when the grenade-tot-
ing trio entered the cabin.
They pointed the pistol at
the crew. One of them held
a grenade near the throat of
the plane commander, Luis
Rodriguez, and ordered him to
fly to Miami.
It was the fourth hijacked
airliner to land here since
April 16. In earlier incidents
the hijackers said they were
fugitives from the Castro re-
gime. Some were former SOL
diers Of former Cuban Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Casper, Lena
Sharing Lead

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 8
AP)-Billy Casper. IT., car
ried a red-hot putter and a
share Of the lead into today's
third round Of the $40, 900 Gen.
tennial Open.
The National Open cham
pion was at his best yesterday
as he toured the 6,604-yard
Portland Golf Club course in
an 8-under-par Ga and tied
young Tony LENA for top spot
at 1873.
Their lead might have been
more comfortable If Bob Ros-
burg Of Palo Alto, Calf, also
hadn't come through with q
"a. He moved into runnerup
position at 1874.
Lena, a 25-year-old pro from
San Leandro, Calf, chung to
a tie with a So after q SIS
Thursday earned him an OPEN
ing round lead in the four-day
tournament.
Those GAS were just a stroke
of the course record for pro-
fessionals held by Ben Hogan,
Jim Ferrier and DR.. Cary Mid
dlocoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
GNU

Continued From Page A-10
this threat ended when a pass
by Chuck Packan was inter-
cepted.
Finally in the fourth period
limos passes clicked. Smythe's
catches were big factors, with
two Of them coming on fourth
down with long yardage needed,
First he caught a 26-yearder to
West Virginia's A; then with
fourth down and 8 to go, he
shared a 21-yarder on the 20.
and with fourth and 16 to go,
he pulled in on worth II yards
on the 8.
After all that, Smythe had a
heartbreaker bounce of his
chest in the end zone. Two
plays later Hino hit with the
payoff shot to Haly. The con-
version was a pass from Packen
to Haly.
Two Washington area boys
earned attention in the West
Virginia backfield. Halfback
Ray Peterson of Falls Church,
who entered the game as the
Mountaineers' big groun d
gamer, earned IA yards on 10
carries. Fullback Tom Huston
of Arlington bulled his way for
% yards in II carries. Maria
was the best individual ground
gamer Of the night with So
yards in II carries.
WEST VIRGINIA % 8 do
GEORGE WASH. % 0 O g.
W Va. = Pomponio, l, plunge
(Thackston kickl.
W. Va.-Thackston, "a field goal.
@ W-Haly, @ pass from Hino
tHaly pass from Packanl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Doncing's Too firing

Dorothy Gish are back from
visiting Greta Carlo on the
French Riviera. Lillian will be
starring on Broadway in John
Erskine's translation Of Maya"
It was done on Broadway in
the l920's with, I believe. Aline
Mcmahon.
Jane Russell won't allow any
Jokes about her famed figure
on her current television in
England. Shed like to oblige
the comedians, says Jane, but
she's had enough of that sort
of thing. Talking Of figures. in
James million-dollar, 20-year
deal with Howard Hughes, she
has to make only 10 movies for
him. If jamie had been skinny.
none Of this would have hap
pened.
Every week since Kay Ken
dali was buried at the 18th
Century church in Hampstead,
between Sir Herbert Tree and
Sir Gerald Du Maurier, a
dozen crimfOn roses have been
placed on her tomb, For my
beloved-Rex." Harrison will
be starting rehearsals for his
Broadway play soon. It's Won
derful to have work to fall
back on when grief is unbear-
able I heard from Dirk
BOgarde, who was in communi-
cation with Rex Harrison after
Kay's death, that, on her last
morning alive she regained
consciousness, recognized Rex,
smiled, and died in his arms.
| \
Tommy Sands is wanted back
in Australia and has been Of
fered $4,000 for five nights.
Tommy will accept, unless he
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
NBC DROPS TWO
QUIZ PRODUCERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).-
The National Broadcasting Co.
has broken off relations with
Jack Barry and Dan Enright,
the originators of the defunct
Twenty One" quiz show.
"NBC announced today the
termination Of all contractual
relations with Jack Barry and
Dan Enright," the NBC state
ment said. Negotiations to ter
inmate these relationships be-
gain last February"
Mr.. Barry and Mr.. Enright
have been subpoenaed to APP
pear as witnesses Tuesday at
the opening of a House commit
tee investigation.
Also subpoenaed were Herbert
Stempef and James Snodgrass,
who have charged that the
show was rugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
3Cubons Hijock Plane,
Seek Asylum in Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Using live hand grenades and a
As caliber automatic pistol,
three Cubans hijacked a Gu
bana. Airlines plane last night
and forced the pilot to fly to
Miami.
The Cubans-a father, his
16-year-old daughter and an
other man-were turned over
to immigration authorities by
police who accepted their sur
render in the cockpit of the
four engine Viscount turbo-
prop airliner.
Police identified the three as
Esteban Betancourt. Al; his
daughter, Gloria, and Osvaldo
Hernandez, %.
They surrendered without re-
sistance and asked for political
asylum. immigration authori-
ties said they agreed to with
hold information on the
Cubans at their request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
FOOTBALL
Continued From PAGE /

Continued From Page A-1O
opener, but lost to Iowa last
week.
Mississippi, No. 3, had a date
with Memphis State, while
Army, No. 4, was at Illinois.
Notre Dame, No. 8, and Ten
nessee, No. 9, played, respec-
lively. Purdue and Mississippi
State.
Other important games in
cluded:
East: UCLA at Pitt, Brown
at Yale, Bucknell at Harvard,
Princeton at Columbia, Lehigh
at Cornell, Colgate at Penn
State, Connecticut at Rutgers,
Dartmouth at Penn, Villanova
at Holy Cross, Maryland at
Syracuse.
South: Alabama at Wander
bilt, Virginia at Florida,
Georgia at South Carolina,
Rice at Duke, Miami (Fla.) at
Florida State, North Carolina
State at North Carolina, Wake
Forest at Tulane, William and
Mary VS.. Virginia Tech. at
Roanoke, Va; VMI VS.. Rich
mond at Portsmouth, Va;
Texas A&M VS.. Mississippi
Southern at Mobile, Ala.
Midwest: Boston U. at Kan
sas, Marquette at Wisconsin,
Michigan State at Michigan,
Indiana at Minnesota, Missouri
at Iowa State, Oklahoma State
at Kansas State. Oregon State
at Nebraska, Colorado at Okla
homa, Tulsa at Texas Tech.
Southwest: Texas Christian
at Arkansas, Texas Western at
New Mexico, Air Force at Trim
ity, Tex.
West: College Of Pacific at
Stanford. Idaho at Arizona,
Denver at Colorado State,
Washington State at Oregon,
Utah State at Wyoming, Utah
at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
AT Drops
$50 Million
Air Base

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 3 (AP)
Construction of the $50 mil
lion Richard I. Bong Air Force
Base at nearby Kansasville was
Cancelled by the Air Force yes
terday after it had spent SIS
million there:
The cancellation immedi-
ately brought a demand by
Representative Flynn, Demo-
crat Of Wisconsin, for a con-
gressional investigation. The
base Is in his district.
Milwaukee Congressman
ReuSs. Democrat of Wisconsin,
who long has fought estab-
lishment Of the base at the site
midway between Chicago and
Milwaukee, declared however
that "the Air Force has made
an intelligent decision"
The Air Force, in announcing
cancellation of construction,
said only that supersonic B-58
bombers, which were scheduled
to operate from the base, will
be accommodated at other I'M
specified bases.
The base. named after the
World War II ace from Poplar
Wis, who shot down 40 Japa-
nese airplanes and later lost
his life in an aircraft accident
in the United States. was
started in 1856. The work SC
far has consisted mainly oil
grading and construction and
has been very limited. Most oil
the expenditures has been fol-
property.
Mr.. Flynn said he would
appeal to Representative VIM
son, Democrat of Georgia
chairman Of the House Armed
Services Committee, to invest.
gate the reasons for cancella-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Driver Seized
On 2OCounfs

A driver was arrested early
today after a 15-minute chase
which ended in a collision with
a police scout car near the
Ninth Precinct Station.
The driver, Mack Henry Lee,
10, of the 800 block of w street
NV, was charged with 20 traf-
fic violations.
PvtS. r. A. Harrison and
James E. Gosh, of the 18th pre-
cinct, reported they first no
ticed the car speeding in the
2300 block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. at 1855 am.
AS they pulled alongside the
auto in a police car, the sus-
pect raced off.
The chase was later Joined
by another scout car, operated
by Pvts. John R. While and
Alan Lubore of the fifth pre-
cinct.
Police twice lost the speed
ing car-once at Good Hope
road and Minnesota avenue
Sc, and again near the Elev-
enth street bridge.
Finally, at Ninth and E
streets NE, a few yards from
the ninth precinct, Pvts. While
and Lubore caught up with the
fleeing car. The two autos
collided in front of a group of
policemen.
Lee. scheduled for appear
ance in Municipal Court to-
dag, faces charges which in
clude speeding at 70 miles an
hour. colliding, failure to give
full time and attention to the
operation of his vehicle and
driving without a permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Redskins Face
Stee|ersAfter
WeekofG Grind
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star stan writer

The Redskins weren't exactly
grim as they prepared to fly
to Pittsburgh for tomorrow's
game with the Steelers, but no.
body would have mistaken
them as apostles Of good cheer.
A week Of the hardest work
they've endured since the start
Of training, plus O couple of
changes in personnel, put the
boys in a thoughtful frame of
mind. II nothing else. More
work and changes lie ahead II
they don't show a big improve
ment over last weeks 1921
shellacking by the Chicago
Cardinals.
The Steelers are favored to
win tomorrow, after their I7-7
win over the Cleveland Browns,
but they'll have q fight on their
hands II the Redskins present
mood is indicative Of their
determination.
It will be a Homecoming"
game for eight Redskins play
ers from the Pittsburgh area,
as well as for several coaches,
and all want to make a good
showing. But the Steelers and
Redskins have broken even
rather regularly in their home
and-home series over the past
decade. The Redskins won
both games in 1855 and the
following year the Steelers
made a sweep. Pittsburgh won
on its home lot last year, 24.16,
and got a 14-14 tie at WASH
ington.
The Redskins defense is
geared for stopping Quarter
back Bobby Layne's passes and
the running of Tom Tracy.
Layne threw touchdown passes
to Jimmy Orr and Pete Brew
ster. and kicked a 25-yard
field goal in leading his team
to their upset victory over the
Browns. If the Redskins top
him they can win.
Pittsburgh gained only 12l
yards on the ground against
the Redskins, but the 265 yards
gained by the Cardinals split
T against the Redskins may
encourage Coach Buddy Parker
to order more runs. Orr is re-
ported to have a bruised knee,
but the Steelers still have a
crackajack receiver in Brew.
ster, an eight-year veteran who
caught 16 aerials for 294 yards
and one touchdown for the
Browns last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
NEAL CERTAIN HE HAS ULCER
Dodgers BiggestHero
Nav Be Their Sickest

examine me. I'm liable to be
right about the ulcer. Then I'll
really be sick. No, I'd better
wait until after the series to
let him look at it."
If Aston can be guaranteed
that the other Dodgers would
hit like Neal, he'd order an
ulcer for everybody in the
lineup. The little fellow with
the cue-stick arms and in
credible 281a-inch waist, made
like a Kluszewski yesterday
with his two well-plastered
home runs.
Chuck Dresser Helped
Neal credited Coach Chuck
Dresser with helping him cor
rect a batting flaw last spring.
II had trouble hitting that
fast ball. high and inside, |"
Neal said. Charlie had me
choke up on the bat and now
I can hit those high, inside
pitches better"
That's right" Dresser said.
HE used to hold his bat at the
end and his hand would slip
over when he swung. I taped
up the end of his bat about
three inches up. so his hands
wouldn't slip down over the
knob.
HE objected, at first. He said
it would cut down on his power,
But he found out he could hit
'em just as far.
Nov. that he has confidence
in me-" Chuck added, Il told
him I'd show him something
else"
When? Tomorrow?
NO." answered Dresse n.
Next spring. Why give 1t to
him all at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
STATISTICS

lima star. He ran IS yards for
a touchdown In the first period.
but 1t was nullified by a PEN
atty. He also set up two other
touchdowns.
Another offensive star was
uncovered by Boiling in last
nights rout. He is Billy Austin.
the former Little All-American
halfback from Rutgers. He
scored twice. once on a 73-yard
run and another from one yard
out. Fast rounding into shape.
Austin may turn out to be one
of the leading ground gamers
in area military ranks.
Belvoir had little to cheer
about as the Generals kept APP
plying the pressure. although
Makris unloaded his bench In
the third and fourth periods.
BOILING ABB - Z IS 81 $40
BELVOIR --------- U j.
Bolling-B. Robinson recovered Bel
voir tumble in end zone. phelps kickl.
Bolling-Austin, run. Phelps
Boilins-williams i run.
Bolling-Austin, 70 run. Phelps
Boilins-Tueker. is pass from West.
pass, West to Williams.
Bolling-Kelty, . yard run.
Bolling-Austin. 10 I'd. pass from
West. West rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Quiz Shows
Were Rigged,
Prober Says
By the Associated Press

A congressional investigation
Of Tv quiz shows next week
viii turn UP chicanery and de-
ceit even beyond what we had
originally suspected" Repre-
sentative Harris. Democrat Of
Arkansas. predicts.
Mr.. Harris Is chairman Of
the House subcommittee on
Legislative Oversight. It Will
hold four days Of hearings
starting Tuesday on alleged
rigging Of Tv quiz shows.
Mr.. Harris said in q state
ment last night, "the subcom-
mittee is interested solely In
where commercial deceit has
been practiced on q national
scale by means Of deliberate
and willful holding out to the
public as honest contests. per-
formances which were rugged
In advance"
The subcommittee has SUBJ
poenaed winners in some Of
the quiz shows who have told
previously Of contestants being
coached and getting answers
in advance. Most of the quiz
shows have long since disap-
peared from the TV screen.
Mr.. Harris added, 1.-THE sub.
committee expects to show thai
sponsors, advertising agencies
owners, packagers. producers
networks and station licensees
as well as many contestants, al
benefited from the extraordi-
nary appeal Of the quiz show tc
the pubic.
"It is not the subcommittee
function to prejudice whether
law has been violated
But If no existing law has beer
violated. then we believe 1t is
our duty to recommend to the
Congress legislation aimed al
preventing any repetition OF
such deception"
Mr.. Harris said the subcom-
mittee would not indulge in
exposure for exposures sake
mo useful purpose would be
served by parading a group Of
embarrassed individuals before
the subcommittee simply to
satisfy curiosity" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
COACH
Continued From Page A.,

continued From rage A-1O
into the upper deck in leftfield
to tie the game at 20.
Then Gillian drew q walk
and Neal pasted his second
homer. Meals first blow ended
the Dodgers World Series
drought, as far as runs we're
concerned, at % innings. They
failed to score against the
Yankees in the final game Of
the 1866 series and they failed
again yesterday against Early
Wynn and Gerry Staley. Esse-
CLANS clout marked the sew
enth time in history that a
pinch-hitter had homered in
a series.
Meal hit a slider the first
time and a fast ball the second
time" Lopez said. Neither
was a very good pitch. In fact,
Shaw really wasn't sharp. He
was doing okay but Bob didn't
keep his pitches low enough.
Eyes, I had Billy Pierce
warming up," the Sox manager
said, because I thought he
might face a couple of left
handed hitters. I hadn't
planned to start him in Los
Angeles, anyway, at least on
Sunday.
Sure" AL said in reply to
the inevitable question, "the
key play was Lollar being
thrown out at the plate. But
that's water under the dam"
Aston, who emerged looking
like a genius, told why he Sc
lected Essegian to bat for
Podres.
1--WE needed the long ball
and ESsegian can hit it. If
there had been a runner in
scoring position, I'd probably
have gone for Carl Furillo."
Essegian had hit only one
home run during the SO season
as a major Lacquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Polish Official
Seeks Farm Data.
BY the Associated Press

Edward Ochab, Poland's
minister of agriculture, says he
is interested in seeing whether
American farming methods can
be applied to Polish agriculture.
Mr.. Ochab, on his first trip
to the United States, conferred
with Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture True D. Morse for more
than an hour yesterday. Later,
he told a reporter the purpose
Of his trip was not to seek any
specific agreement for receiv-
ing additional amounts Of sur
plus United States farm prod
ucts.
II would like to consider
what experience of American
agriculture could be used to
raise production in Poland,
where the agricultural Setup is
different from the United
States" he said.
Mr.. Ochab said he would like
to broaden trade between
Poland and the United States.
He leaves here tomorrow on
his westward tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
PITCHERS
Continued From Page AID

Continued From Page AID
park" Aston said. THE balls
that made our boys look bad
were well hit. We look forward
to returning, but only If we
must"
The Dodgers came home to a
rip-snorting welcome from fans
yelling their confidence Of VIC
tory tomorrow.
A crowd Of $500 screamed
like Indians on the warpath as
the team trooped of an air
liner after a flight from Chi
cago.
Charlie Neal and Chuck Es-
segian, home run heroes of the
Dodgers victory in yesterdays
second game, got the biggest
share Of the roars.
The fans waved signs read
ing:
Dodgers too hot to handle !"
YOU'RE the GREATEST"
Darn the Sox!"
Aston said the enthusiastic
reception makes us feel good. +"
The boys will do their best,
just as they have done ali
year." he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

Schuster. Inc, New York, pub
fishers of the initial book,
100000: Balaban & Katz
Corp, $150,000, and Pocket
Books, Inc, New York, publish
er of the paperback volume,
$50. 900.
Some So other book distribu-
tors and MOVE houses also
were named in the, suit.
Leopold was freed from
Statewide Prison on parole in
1858. He and Richard Loeb
were convicted of the 1924 So
called thrill Staying of 14-year-
old Bobby Franks on Chicago's
South Side. Loeb was slain in
prison.
Leopold, IS, is now a tech
nician in a hospital in Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 (AP) .
Charlie Neal is the smallest,
lightest, skinniest. and most
nervous Dodger of them all.
He may also be the sickest.
as he claims, but there's Moth
ing anemic about the way he
swings a bat.
The Los Angeles second base
star looked to be the healthiest
hospital case in the country
yesterday as he powered two
pitches by Chicago's Buck
Shaw out of Chicago's Comiskey
Park in the Dodgers AS
triumph that evened the World
Series with the White Sox at
a game apiece.
Il think I have an ulcer, "
moaned the 156-pound, muscle
minus mauler. MY stomach
has been giving me fits for a
week."
The 5-foot-10 inflelder pressed
his fingers over the lower part
of his abdomen, ever so gently.
and said:
Fright here. That's where
I hurts. I feel all knotted up.
Especially at the beginning of
a game. I'm all right when it's
over. 1t comes and goes. That's
why ! think it's an ulcer"
Sure It's an Ulcer
When it was suggested to
him that perhaps it was just
a case of a nervous stomach,
Neal shook his head.
ooh, no, it's an ulcer, all
right. I know the symptoms. 1t
doesn't actually hurt. 1t Just
gets me right here, like some
thing eating me up. Not only
that, but I lost IA pounds this
summer. I started the season
at ITO. Now I weigh 1856
pounds"
What did the club doctor
say?
"Oh, he doesn't know" Char
lie said. Nobody knows, not
even Aston (Manger Walt AL
ston). I don't want anybody
to know.
I'm afraid to let the doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Man Is Charged
With Stealing
PoIicemun's Gun

Russell E. Hunter, SO, of the
500 block of Fifth street NE,
was charged yesterday with
stealing q policeman's gun
after he grabbed the weapon
from another man the police
man was trying to arrest.
The complicated incident
took place, police said, in the
1900 block of Seventh street
NV. as 1t. Owen Davis was
attempting to arrest an &C
quaintance Of Hunters, Willie
Alfred Sullivan, 81, of the TOO
block of @ street NV, who
allegedly had been chasing
another man and a woman
down the street with a knife.
Hunter, they said, interviewed
when Sullivan resisted arrest
and grabbed the gun from the
policeman. After his arrest,
he gave no reason for his act.
A special policeman, Samuel
Josey, SO, attempted to get
the gun away from Hunter
after he took 1t from Sullivan,
but the special policeman was
met by a blow in the face from
the gunman, police said.
Hunter, caught later on the
corner Of Seventh and @
streets NV, was charged with
assault on q policeman, assault
on a special policeman and
larceny of District property.
Sullivan, arrested at the
scene of the struggle. was
charged with two counts of
attempted assault with q dan
gerous weapon, one of assault
ing a policeman and one Of
larceny of District property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

CnaC III the DOCK Mr. Levin
identified Leopold in the public
mind as the chief character,
Judd Steiner.
Leopold commended that Mr..
Levin's book used facts from
the 1924 Staying so intermingled
with fiction 80 as to be in
distinguishable."
The suit charged Mr.. Levin
unjustly appropriated Leopold's
name, likeness and personality
for profit.
Leopold sued Mr.. Levin for
$150,000. Other defendants,
also charged with appropirating
the name, likeness and person.
atty Of Leopold, included.
Daryl F. Zanuck Produc-
tons, Inc. producer of the
movie, $250,000; Simon &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
HorJ.ywoon fNANA,

HOLLYWOOD NANA. -
Leslie Caron,, like Fred Astaire.
says mo more dancing for the
screen" Fred Is facing 60. Les
lie Is In her eos. But both feel
the movie musicals are too ex-
hausting. Leslie, at work on
THE Subterraneans" at Metro.
is impatient to get back to
husband Peter Hall and their
two children in London. I'm
very fortunate" says the pixie
actress. I'VE have q boy and
q girl. and I hope for more"
In London, where they
recently saw Astaire's Emmy
winning TV show, they re-
marked that while Fred's face
looked in the sos. his voice
and body seemed in the late
20s. Anyway, they want more
OF Fred's dancing. But this he
will do only for the less rigor-
Gus schedule Of television.
Brigitte Bardot is wearing q
new style hat. showing not a
strand Of her long, wind
blown, blond hair. She Just
scoops up her tresses and hides
them inside the cloche like
headgear. Very good for days
when your hair needs doing"
Daryl Hickman, TV and
movie star. weds Pamela Lin
coin November %. But I don't
have time to find a house, I'm
so busy" says Daryl. He's
lucky. Patti Page and hus-
band Charlie O'Curra are fin
ally working together in the
same town Of Hollywood. Patti
has a star role in ELMER Gan
try" O'Curran is dance dir
ector for Metros Bells Are
r inging." Lillian and