davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
Hnfba,ss's Entertai,s
For Couple At Home

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Huffman,
Jr. entertained with Open House
at their home in Pine Heights
Wednesday evening. December
%, complimenting Miss Char
lotte Boyd and Glendale Jolly,
bridal couple-elect of January.
The home was graciously dec
Grated in the traditional red and
green Christmas decorations.
The dining room table was ov-
|erlaid with a white linen cut
work cloth accented with silver
candelabra's holding red tapers
and red streamers leading tc
Poinsettas.
Mrs. B. l.. Nesmith, Jr. poured
spiced cider while Miss Anr
Brooks McGougan, Mrs. William
Shelley and Mrs. Margare
Smith served sandwiches in tn,
bell and star motif, mixed cook,
les, crescents, fruit cake, chees,
Straws, and hot ham biscuits OF
silver trays.
The bridal couple-elect re,
ceivcd an honor gift of Silve
and the bride-elect wore a rec
| Camellia corsage also a gift O
the Hufham'S.
Mrs. Hufham greeted guest
at the front door and presente
them to the honored couple an
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jir
jolly of Clarendon and MIR. an
Mrs. II. II. Boyd of Loris.
| MIR. Hufham and MIR. Nesmit
/, heard the goodbyes in the del
About SO friends and relative
/, called during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
Love For
Living
Leland Sexars TunxerpilIer


The story Is told OF an old
clock that meditated upon Its
future as 1t was set to work for
the first time. II must tick
twice each second" thought the
clock" that will mean 12U times
every minute. z. 200. times
every hour. and 172,8OO times
every day! How can do ito"
and the clock tainted from ner-
vous exhaustion. so the story
goes. Upon revived and set to
work again. things seemed diff
lferent. why, only have to
tick one tick at time" thought
the clock. So tine clock just kept
ticking. and after fifty years the
clock was still going strong.
Sometimes we make the mistake
of looking too far into the flu
ture. Then we become anxious
about the undone things we are
expected to do. or the many
things we desire to do. The cure
for anxiety over the future is
to trust God now today. AS
Mary w. Moody says in an old
hymn:
Moment by moment I'm kept
in His love:
Moment by moment Eve life
from above
Looking to Jesus till glory doth
i shine.
! Moment by moment. o Lord
am thine.
> Never a trial that He is moi
: there
; Never a burden that He dot
not bear.
Never a sorrow that He dotl
not share,
Moment by moment I'm undo,
i Ills care.
Never a weakness that He dotl
i not feel,
Never a sickness that He cannot
heal;
Moment by moment in woe or ir
veal
Jesus my Saviour abides with mt
still.
Therefore do not be anxious
saying. What shall we eat?' oil
What shall we drink or 'Wha'
; shall we wear For the Gentle:
seek all these things; and you
heavenly Father knows that yoi
need them all. But seek frs
His kingdom and His righteous
ness. and all these things shall
be yours as we'll. Therefore Or
not be anxious about tomorrow
for tomorrow will be anxious foI
, itself. Let the days own trouble
he sufficient for the day. MAI
, 6: 1874.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

while the DISPOSAL Is running.
The Twistop performs three
functions:
l. SINK STRAINER - permits
sink to be used for the normal
purpose of draining away water.
2. SINK STOPPER - closes
opening In sink to permit wash
ing Of salad greens. etc.
3. SAFETY TWISTOP CON.
troll turns on machine al
the same time the Ewistop !:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

have occurred in improper park
ing of cars and boat trailers
using the facilities.
Hazel said, I'VE will continue
to prosecute persons who incon-
venience others by leaving cars
and trailers parked on launch
ing ramps. Adequate parking
has been provided at every area
and there is no reason why one
careless boatman should deny
others the use of the ramps"
I'VE want to point out thai
Throwing trash and barboge or
the grounds is also a violation.
Hazel continued. Although We
try to keep the grounds free
from littre. we will appreciate
the cooperation of the publ,
in order that the time OF com
mission personnel can be spen
lon more important and more
productive work"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittman
CP&L Home
Economist

II we had our way about il ;,
we would ask Mr.. Webster to
eliminate one word from his
dictionary. namely. GARBAGE.
because we never have any.
Garbage, consisting of such ma
terial as vegetable parings. egg
shells, coffee grounds. fruit
rinds, etc, Is usually collected
in a three cornered strainer in
the kitchen sink. The strainer
oVrflows-never at a convenient
time and the contents are
transferred to garbage can.
Where? Oh. somewhere in the
kitchen. But that's not all. The
can Is full: 1t Is transported out
doors, down steps. along passage
or driveway to a cubbyhole. re-
mote from the house. and empt-
led into a larger can. This re-
ceptacle Is usually a tired old
u Hg which receives lots of at
tention. by way of careless use.
Often the cover doesn't fit we'll
it has been dropped. thrown
and kicked So. is it any won
der that the garbage is an easy
prey for stray dogs to inveSti-
gate and tip over? Even though
this can has been placed as far
from the house as is possible
warm weather soon indicates
/ 1t is not far enough. A hike
in the woods is pleasant but
trudging in all kind of weather,
with bucket of garbage is
something short of inspiratIonal
This unplcasantncss is so un.
necessary. The cay. the health,
full. the modern way involves nc
handling of. nor even contact
with. barbage.
The Electric Disposal is both
anxious and willing to hide un.
4 the sink of every American
home. He is dependable. ;
tirclcSS worker with an enor
nous appetite for waste OF
scraps. Feed him all the bones
scraps. fibrous material. ever
fats and greases you want will
enough cold water to wash i
down. He will whiSk it away il
a flash. His capacity is TIVE
quarts and his mouth is oxtr;
Age. He is self-cleaning. N,
securing is necessary and. as ;
dividend. he helps to keep tho
drain line clear at no extra
charge. He is self-lubricating
super quiet. The Safety Twistcr
Control is the only part of the
DispNeHll YOU handle. We don't
have to tell you ii is high quail
ty: you can see that it is.
Here is something worth talk.
ing about. 1t looks like an In
Otted cup on the under side bu
il is a particle or bone deflcctor
when the machine is in opera
ton. no PARTICLES can fly out OF
these openings. This is n safety
feature and good one.
Another safety feature is the
inability of the Disposal to op
crate unless the Twistop is ii
place and turned to the ION
p" 'rurance that little
gen cannot get caught inside
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

City. N. c.. Is receiving eight
weeks of advanced individual
training at The Artillery and
Missile Center. Fort Sill. Okla.
The training is scheduled to end
Jan. IS.
Fowler is being trained 10
service and maintain the los
millimeter howitzer, a light field
artillery weapon.
He entered the Army last
and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

Prices of farm machinery and
building supplies are expected to
advance in 1860 as the Influence
of the steel strike is felt.
North Carolina is harvesting
1925 900 of cotton this year.
Flue-cured tobacco stocks are
down slightly from a year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
TOM PERCE'S

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce and
children, Cathy and Tommie, of
Fayetteville visited friends here
Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
HOWARD ID. FOWLER

FORT SILL. Owla Army
Pvt. Howard D. Fowler. 2l, son
Of Mrs. Wear Fowler, Tabor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

500 swirIs, daytime dresses $3
cottons, mostly little or no ironing. 1870,
l4h-24h
6.es-S.9S daytime dresses
5.99 misses busters So
Fomous little or no iron cottons; 1920.


Nyon or cotton Sizes 1918.
ROBES-WaShington Third Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

TWo-woy stretch cotton Knit; 70.
CHILDREN'S ACCESSoRIES-W Washington,
Fourth Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
5.9e-8.99 nyIon slips $3.50
No-iron nyon trcot with lavish trims
White, postels or black; 32-42 in the group

3.99 shadow panel slips 2.99
Nylon trieot, lace or permanent peot trims.
White. pink, blue; 32-4o.
l.l9 nylon ponties 89c
Regular and extra sizes trunk or fore leg. White,
pink. Sizes Clio.
l.l9 nyIon briefs 89c
Loce trimmed. White, pink, blue; ST.
500 nylon gowns 1913
Long woItz length nyIon tricot gowns. Floral
prints or frost-tone posteIs 324o.
3.99 no-iron slips 2.99
DocronT+, nyIon and cotton blends. Trimmed.
Sizes 32-40 in the group.
8.95-l2.95 nyIon gowns $50
Nylon tricot, posteIs. Sizes 32-58 in the group.
500 pojomos, gowns 3.9S
Body doll poionnos. wotz gowns, no-iron flower
prints; 32-38.
3.99 nyIon slips 2.9S
White no-ron nyIon tricot Sizes 42-52.
3.99-5.99 cotton poiomos 2.SS
Two-p piece styles with boxer shorts or long points.
Broodcoth or pisse; 32-40
1885 nylon petticoots 2.99
NyIon tricot white block and posteI coIors. Small
TO large sizes.
LINGERIE-WaShington Third Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

girls 500 dresses S.97
Famous make cotton in sleeveless. sunboek
and short-sleeve styles. LA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

(he was still not yet a priest,
but this was a common situa-
ton in those days.
The exile ended Is sudden
~ IS II had begun, and de
Bsrnis entered on ths most
splendid period Of his Iife-22
years IS Ambassador from
France 70 the Holy See. In.
credible pictures are given Of
the royal state In which he
then lived, but ths man him.
self had entered upon . per-
iod Of personal reform which
caused him to eat only twe
vegetables at a meal, and to
petition the Pope for fhe
priesthood, which he duly
received.
With the Resolution of 1889
his period of external glory
came to an end, and de Ber-
mis- last few years in Rome
were a time of genteel power
ty and perhaps of spiritual i'm
provement-though the biog-
rapher does not give us much
insight into this aspect of de
Bernis' life. AS a picture of
an age. however, and of one
type of that ages ecclesiastics,
this is a thoroughly successful
accomplishment and one of
those books that, once begun,
cannot at all be easily put
down.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
of the Hour
Protestant Explains
Religious Orders

Marcus Cheke Morton, S4.95),
the present British Ambassa-
dor to the Holy See.
The subject Of This immsn.
seiy readable book lived from
IT'S TO 1894. OF an ancient
and noble Frsneh family, he
was yet very poor as q youth,
but was taken 70 the bosom Of
Paris and Versailles society
because Of his wit, seniaIity,
and capacity for devoted
friendship.
AS a youth, de Bernis began
studies for the priesthood,
but managed to incur the en-.
nifty of tn e Cardinal-Arch-
bishop F1eury, who saw to it
that all avenues in that direc-
ton were closed. He then be-
came a favorite of the court
of Louis XIV and a friend of
Nine. Pompadour, and event
ually Ambassador to Venice.
But court favor was a tickle
thing, and, though he was
promoted to Ministry of For
eign Affairs, de Bernis was
shortly dismissed and sent into
rural exile-not, however, be-
fore being made a Cardinal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Decency Legion
Movie Rating

Glass A, Section battle
Flame (AA); Hercules WAR;
It Happened to Jane Coli
Class A, Section 2-Gigan-
tus, The Fire Monster Japan
ese) WARY
Class A, Section 3-Jonas
(Ged.) president Films.
Class Eighth Day of The
Week (PoD ContinentaD OBJ
LECTION: This film in deal
ing with the subject matter
of Illustration contains ele-
ments which are grossly sug-
gestive and tends to condone
illicit actions.
CHANGE OF CIiASSICICA-
TION-House On The Water.
front Fr.) Onion). The CLASH
fication of this film has been
changed from c (Condemned)
to B Morally Objectionable in
Part for AID.
The reason for the objec-
ton is as follows: Suggestive
costuming and sequences.
The substantial revisions
made in this picture are deem
ed to warrant a change in
the classification which is APP
plicable only to prints shown
in Continental U.S.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

that important changes In
monasfie life will ever again
be initiated by lsyfolk - NJ
least 50 far Is the mems COM
munifies are concerned. The
Sisterhoods will remain, Of
course, but even they are un-
der episcopal or clerical iUr-
isdiefion Of one kind or an
other.
Like Tudor Edwards
Worlds Apart, reviewed here
some weeks ago, this book
would seem valuable only in
solar as it gives a Protestant's
views on the religious life.
For more accurate informa-
ton about both institutions
and spirit of the great COM
munities, one must look to
Catholic sources.
PORTRAIT
The English, it has been
remarked, have a peculiar
genius for producing highly
readable biographical por-
traits"-books of, say, 250-300
pages that capture the spirit
of a figure and his times often
much better than the monu-
mental biography of thrice the
length. Such a portrait is The
Cardinal de Bernis, by Sir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
by FIR. D. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

The fascination that the
religious life holds for
the mont Catholic Is re-
Elected once again in War.
riors OF God, by Walter
Nigg Knopf, $685..
Or. Niss Is a Protestant
minister currently on The fac
vlfy Of . Theological seminary
In Zurich. He begins The book
with The thesis that there has
always existed in organized
Professionalism . distrvst and
dislike Of religious commune
fies, side by side with the
above mentioned curiosity
about ths lives Of their tenn.
hers.
The author then provides
both a history of a number of
religious communities and an
explanation of what he feels to
be their function in the pres
ent-day world.
FOUNDERS
The history is offered main
ly in terms of the life-story of
the founders--though not all
of Mr.. Nigg's central figures
are, properly speaking, found
ers of their communities, but,
as with st. Teresa Of Avila
and st. Bernard, reformers or
revitalizers. Besides these two
saints, the book treats also of
st. Anthony of the Desert, st.
Pachomius, st. Basil, st. Au-
gustine, st. Benedict, st. Bru-
no, st. Francis of Assist, st.
Dominic, and st. Ignatius.
The fact 10 that there is lit.
tie history Of the orders in the
broader sense Of the term;
the book is really q collection
Of biographies, and when The
author does get around TO sf-
tempting . real history, II Is
not well done. As one might
expect Of . non-CathoIie sur
vey, much praise is given to
the active founders such as
St. Dominic and St. Isnst.
ivs. II is only fair, however, to
point out that the portrait Of
St. Bruno, the csrthvsian
founder, is weII.written.
Again, one would expect a
Protestant to emphasize the
lay element in the monastic
origins, but it is only acced-
ing to reality to insist that at
the present time the monastic
live is lived primarily by
those in holy orders, with the
indispensable assistance, OF
course, of the lay brothers.
II is highly unlikely, though.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

among most of the fourteen
nominal suspects upon exam
nation of their present-day
life. This brings O'Hara to de-
eide that the key to the mys-
terry lies buried in the past.
Armed with this premise he is
able to bring about a startling
conclusion in five days.
The simplicity of plot and
fsrse prose allows for rapid
reading of fhis nystsry novel.
The action can only be per-
eeived in . remote way. A SER
les Of qvesfionings and con-
vsrsafions between reporters.
police. and suspects made vp
much Of the msneuvers. n Is
almost impossible TO become
wsll-snovsh acquainted with
any OF the characters or draw
any conclusions due 10 brevify
OF treatment.
Grace and Harold Johnson's
earlier novels included, Hand
Raised at Gettysburg" and
Roman Collar Detective "
This husband and wife team
has combined its writing
talents aimee 1947.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Mass OrdO-.
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, APRIL rs
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER


White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saints Cletus and Marcell-
mus, Creed, Preface of Easter.
MONDAY. APRIL ~
SAINT PETER cANISIUS
White v~estments, Gloria,
Greek, Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, APRIL 80
SAINT PAUL OF THE CROSS
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass)
of Saint Vitalis, Preface Of
Easter.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL ~
SAINT PETER
Red vestments, Gloria, Pref
ace of Easter.
THURSDAY, APRIL 80
ST. CATHERINE OF SiENA
White veStments, Gloria.
Preface of Easter,
FRIDAY, MAY
SAINT JOSEPH THE
WORKMAN
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed. Preface of Saint Jo-
seph.
SATURDAY, MAY
SAINT ATHANASIUS
White vestments, Gloria
Creed, Preface Of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Inter-Faith
Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Interfaith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen, Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
UNDER II
PALAcE-The Shaggy Dog;
The Last Missile.
HUNTS clNEsTAcE ~
Sleeping Beauty.
CRANDviEW - Tarzsn
Fights for Life. Cartoon Car
Nivsl. Saturday Matinee only.
HUDSON - Lassie In The
Painted Hills. Cartoon Car
nivaI. Saturday matinee only.
OVER Il
BOULEVARD, EAST SIDE
AUTO, WEsTMoNT. MARK.
HAM, NATIONAL AUTO,
SOUTH AUTO and WEST
FIFTH AUTO - Bandit Of
Zhobe, City Of Fear.
N and ESQUIRE -
Bandit Of Zhobe and City Of
Fsar. Saturday matinee.
ccc AUTo-The Bveeaneer,
The Blob.
CLINTON, EASTERN, INN
TOWN AUTO, MAIN. STATE
House on The Haunted Hill,
Johnny Rocco.
KINCMAN AUTO - The
evceanssr; Cvnsmeks IN Tue
con.
LINDEN AUTO - Oregon
Passage; The eueeanser.
RlTz-orssen Passage; Spy
In The Sky.
OHIO - The World, The
Flesh and she Devil.
BROAD - Hey Boy, Hey;
Girl; luke Rox Rhythm.
FOR MATURE TEENS
SOUTHERN - The Hanging
Tree; The Lineup. Saturday
only.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Radio-T'V
Highlights

$50 a.m-WBNS-TX. April
Is THE CHRISTOPHERS.
Participate in Local Affairs
-. Robert Young gives some
insight into Abraham Lin
coins early life as a country
lawyer.
hoo am-WBNSTV, April
d WE BELIEVE thew
Tfme9The final program in
this series will be a discussion
of What Catholics believe
about the Holy Bible. It's his
tory, origin and Divine in
spiration.
1918 s.m.-WTVN-TV April
26-HOW ACCEPT SUFFER
ING? Very Rev. Robert I. Gan
non, 81. All of us will know
suffering through parts Of
our lives and some of us
through most of our lives. To
face suffering takes courage
based on Faith, Hope and
Charity.
WOSU-TV UHF Channel
"a, $50 pm, April n, Father
Richard Walsh, director Of
Newman Hall at Ohio State
University, participates in
Inter-faith discussion on an
termarriage." First of a six
week series by clergymen
from the three major faiths.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Rapid, Light Reading:
Broken Rosary" Latest
Who Dunit' by Ohioans
Rapid, Light Reading:

1.-THE Broken Rosary" by
Grace end Harold johnson,
Bruce t192 pages, 5000
Reviewed by Gloria II. Diehi
Two murders, black
mail, and a broken rosary
form the foundation for
Grace and Harold John
sons latest enigma, "The
Broken Rosary"
Prosecutor Wally Brighton,
a man who carried a rosary in
his pocket, could have been
a suicide, ruled the Merton,
Ohio, police department.
The victims brother, Sam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
NeaU Books
For Catholics

HATCH, ALDEN; and
WALSHE, SEAMUS. Crown
OF Glory. (Hawthorn Books.
$4.95). The life Of Pope Plus
XII revised to bring the ac-
count through the Pope's
death.
KUNTZ. FRANK. Under
graduate Days, 19041809.
Catholic University of Amer
lea Press. S3). Personal remin-
iscences by the president of
the Class of 1907 at Catholic
University of America.
L'ESTOHE, PIERRE. The
Paris OF Henry Of Navarro.
Harvard University Press.
81. A diary of the years 1874
1911 during which occurred
the religious wars OF the
Counter Reformation.
MARIE DES DOULEURS.
MOTHER. Joy Out Of Sorrow.
Newman. $1.5O. Paper. Con-
ferences given by the Prioress
General Of the Congregation
Of Jesus Crucified.
MARTTAN, JACQUES. st.
Thomas Aquinas. Meridian
Books. $1.35. Paper. A new
translation by Joseph Evans
and Peter O'Reilly.
O'BRIEN, KATE. AS Music
And Splendor. Harper.
s4.50). Novel of two Irish
girls who became outstanding
opera singers.
SISTER
MARY. Guidebook Of CBW
Activities. Villanova, Pen
nsylvania, Catholic Library
Association. $1.45. Paper. A
ready reference manual serv-
icable for Catholic Book
Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

Brighton, narrowly escapes
the same fate % no decides TO
prove the insvfhentieiv Of
their claim. He is aided In
his quest by two newspaper
reporters, Mary Altman and
her impatient fianee, Dan
o'Hsrs. Moments after Bright
on's death across town, . Wis
itins ex-sheriff from Missouri
Is shot TO death in . church
yard. Sleuths Altman and
o'Hara seek TO establish the
link between fhe two mysfer-
iovs deaths.
Malfeasance and deviant be-
havior exist in a subtle way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

HENRY BooKHOLT and KARIN
BAAL, TEEN AGE WOLF PACK"
7:20. ANNA NEAGLE, "TEEN-AGE
BAD GIRL" $3.50. Bonus. CLARK
GABLE and BURT LANCASTER,
ENEMY BELOW" 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HOLLYWOOD
By sHEHAH GRAHAM
Tvs Wealth Shared

19-year-old 10 Morrow is sup
posed to have a chaperone, by
order of Columbia Studio.
What happens to unknownS
when they make good in Hol-
lywood? I refer to Roger
Moore, star of THE Alaskans'
TV series. His marriage has
taken a tumble-and I hear
he's in the mood to wed again
y y Il
If it isn't one thing with
Jayne Mansfield, it's another
Jayne was asked to attend the
opening of a new multimillion-
dollar bypass road near Lon
don. Because of this she be-
came a target for criticism be-
tween the road-builders and
the transport ministry. Jayne
will be glad to come home to
the peace of her purple pool,
. Add mot for Sale" to Hol-
lywood to MY Cousin Prince
Philip" by former Queen Alex
andra of Yugoslavia. Her init
mate story tells how the Prince
was too poor to own a rain
coat when he was a schoolboy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
The death of Tyrone Powers
mother recently does not affect
Linda Christians inheritance,
according to Tvs partner, pro-
Queer Ted Richmond. The
mothers share goes to her
daughter Ann, who receives
two flfths of the late Tvs estate,
Linda gets one-fifth, Powers
widow Debbie one-fifth, and
Miss Christians two daughters
from her marriage with the
late actor one-fifth.
Miracle! I read a story about
HarpO Marx, in London, and
they didn't mention his age
not even once! Tony Per-
kinS would give an inch of his
height to star in Frank LOes-
ser's Broadway music a !,
"Greenwillow," and latest re-
ports have it that Tony will
make it. Also, he would like
Jane Fonda as his girl-and
Jane would like to be the girl!
r Il
lisa Miranda, who initially
came to Hollywood for Para
mount, has taken out British
naturalization papers. She fell
in love with London after ap-
pearing on the stage there in
the Tennessee Williams play,
"Orpheus Descending" O..
Good-looking TV star Gardner
Mckay and Gary COOper'S
daughter Maria are the best
looking twosome around town.
New style in studio starlets: