davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ADVERTISING-An around free
lance wanted for new cosmetic
Write E, P. o. Box 376. Wash. Z
ALTERATIONS
BY French expert. Your home OF
mine. LU. 4-53S1.
ANSWERING SERVICE
Reliable, small personaliZed phone
answering service for all business
PURPOSES Wake up a speciality.
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM. tn. 2-7363.
ANSWERING SERVICE-Only SO
per mo-; your phone or ours:
good personalized service. Call
-EX. 3=22S5, weekdays, please.
APPLICATION now being accepted
for membership in Mary Hoff-
mans MODELLING CLUB OF
WASHINGTON, 1888 Conn. ave.
NV, Glasses in self improvement
and modelling taught by former
John Robert Powers and Patricia
Stevens models and teachers. Same
larger schools for one-9Tarter the
price. CALL HO. 2-6S1l, FOR
COMPLIMENTARY MAKE UP
LIST.
ARE YOUR SUNDAYS DULL?
Join our Sunday dance matinee.
from 4 to $3.50 pm Dance In
structions, dancing and refresh
mentS: S1.50 per person. l747
Conn. ave, HO. 2-2277.
ARE YOU A FICTION WRITER?
Then you need fresh plots. THE
PLOTTER contains 5 new plots,
designed for creative writing
Parchment bound; only 50. GRE
ATIVE FEATURES. Potomac P. o.
Box 2121-A, Alex. Va.
BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT, SIS COM
plete: shampoo and set, 81; hair
cut, SOC WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE, 1910 @ st. NV, DI. q
BEST CARE given elderly semi
invalid person in nurses home,
warm, cheerful and kind atmos-
phere: excel. meals. AID. 2-7a3g
BETTER ENGLISH, personality,
positive thinking, confidence. Les
sons by experienced teacher. DU.
BOARD AND CARE given elderly
:ady in private home. Call EN-
BUSINESS CARDS, 1000, SO S5.
AAA5LSEkECA A1OOOEs NE. 0-OtbO. .
CARDS, LOCO raised
letter. 1919 incl. postage. Letter
heads. envelopes, etc. RA. 3-27SO
BUSINESS WOMAN will share home
with one or two wishing TO spend
winter in Miami, conveniently To-
Gated, reasonable. Box 81, Coral
Gables, Florida.
CAN'T SELL?-Swap it for some
thing you need. For details, call
HA. 2-934O OF HE. 4-7903.
CARE FOR ELDERLY, If needed;
lge rm., huge closet, tray service;
conv. transp. EN-. 2-9339.
CHAIR RECANEING and fiber rush
Handmade early American chairs,
rockers and stools. Solid cherry.
walnut, etc. E. o. LIKENS, OIL.
CHILD CARE, take care Of . small
children for working mother; NV.
section, vic. of 14th and Jefferson.
ia. 9-2639.
CHILD CARE - Wanted. young
white person, to supervise and
entertain children after school
hours up to dinner, also Sat. OIL.
4-36S6.
CHILD CARE, in my Silver spg.
home Mon. through Fri, days.
Back yd. Hot lunch. JU. 5-113S.
CLEANING SPECIAL on location:
wall-to-wall cleaning, &c 50 #
for a limited time only PARK
RUGS, UN 4-S7O0 or JA 2-3355
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PROPOSALS

FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY FOR
COMMISSION OF MARYLANDoo noo
An irregular shaped parcel of
land consisting of approximately
lO,91S square feet, with frontage
on Norwood Lane and Waterford
Road. including the two-story
frame and brick dwelling and
garage located at 9S05 Norwood
Lane Will be sold in its entirety
with, the provision that the dwell
Ing pc removed beyond the limits
OF the right Of way and /or ease
ment area within 30 DAYS after
notification Of acceptance of the
successful bid by the Commission.
This property is located at 9SO5
MARYLAND. formerly known as the
Byron H. Wildermuth, joseph
Vallone, and Ivor L. Williams
properties. The dwelling has a
living room with fireplace, dining
room. and modern kitchen on the
nrst floor. three bedrooms and
bath on the second floor: attic
storage space, side screened porch:
oll-iorced air heat; and automatic
hot-water heater. Sealed bids will
be received bv the Commission at
its office, 300 West Preston Street,
Baltimore |, Maryland, until noon,
Tuesday, December l. 1859, al
which, time they. will be publicly
opened and read. The Commits
sion reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Bid forms and
Speclhcatlons governing the sale
OF the above property and s. R. c,
plat further designating the par
Gel may be obtained for ST at the
above address in Baltimore and
az the State Roads Commission
District office in Laurel, Maryland.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Aircraft Radio Mech.
AMBITIOUS MEN
ARCHITECT

With experience in hospital plan
ming and details, capable of tax
ing considerable responsibilities
Send complete resume and refer
ences to Box 273-R, Star.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ACCT. CONTROLLER

Mfg exper.; local pos. S12, 900 up
Accts., srs.. for CPAs to 81. 500
Acct CPA, mfg. CO., Va. open
Acct, whsle. CO., Alex So. 500 up
Bkkpr.. retail, top $4,000
bkkpr., constr. Co, type--to ST 800
Accts C2l. Rockville - $1,000
Bkkpr, electronicS CO., NV S5, 200
Asst. bkkprs. C3l S7O-SO
JrS. Seml-SrS. CPA firms to S3hO
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SALES

AUTO PARTS, exper. pref. age to
30 to $4,000
$4,000 SAL, plus comm.
FOOD OR PCKG., sales exper.,
PLASTICS, Govt. sales exper.
Sal pl1IS comm
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ACCOUNTANT

$50 to S10O wk. Exper. nee; good
refs free to travel JR. ACCTS.
S65 to S75 wk. up. OPENINGS
for typists. stenographers, clerks,
trainees, all kinds; so openings
daily. Free registry See Miss Bell,
at BOYD'S cor. 18th & G NV.
MA S-D34O
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ENGINEERS

c.E., rec. grad, consulting firm,
$4,000
OPTICS, photography exp. knowI.
chem. and physics to $1,000
ters to Govt. Air Force. exper.
pref. to $4,000, plus comm.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Prompt Removal Required
nolS,22
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ADMIN. TRAINEE-Rapid promo
tion with nat. org. Light typing
helpful, some coll, neat, energetic.
age to "a, white. To $3.50. Miss
Haley, SMELLING AGCY., sos
l4th st. NV, ST. 3-6SsS
Evening star., 1959-11-22
HELP MEN
ARCHITECT

To develop and assume full CHARGE,
of architectural ONCE in Metro-
politan Area; salary or fee basis.
For interview, write Box 252-M,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PERSONAL

ADVERTISING-Au around free
lance wanted for new cosmetic
Write z, P. o. Box 376. Wash.
ALTERATIONS
Evening star., 1959-11-22
NATIONAL
Employment Service
WashinEton's Largest Agency
OFFICE
TECHNICAL
SALES

4oTroluaI coll Wlndlngi experience,
SO. 800 UP
Electronic tech. service biochemist,
Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Welfare Council
Sees Fund Cut as
False Economy

The Public Welfare Advi-
sorry Council has urged the
Senate to restore the 146,500
House cut in the Departments
supplemental appropriation re-
quest for this fiscal year.
In letters to Senator Hayden,
chairman of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee, and Sen
ator Pastore, head Of the sub
committee on city fiscal affairs,
Miss Mary Bourke, acting
chairman Of the council, en-
phasized that public assistance
standards have been based on
minimum essentials.
She added, ANY reduction
in payments to these desperate
people would jeopardize a most
Important community service
It would be a false economy
Public assistance grants were
reduced is per cent April / as
a result of the House cut.
Miss Bourke also stressed
that "a reduction of public as
sistance payments is an open
invitation to increased delin-
quency and crime. An economy
which results in increased ex-
penditureS for correctin g
thievery and delinquency is no
economy at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

in her car and swallowed some
of the drug mixture, vomited it,
then took more.
Spotted Cadillac
Mrs. Nicholas said she had
spotted Teel's white Cadillac
parked in front of the apart
ment of his younger sweet
heart, Laura Mowrer, and
waited for him.
She started the day of cru
cial testimony by saying she
had taken the gun with her
that night to shoot herself If
the sleeping pills didn't kill her.
She lay in a coma for go hours
before she started to recover
from the pills.
In contrast with her gener-
ally genial manner during the
four weeks of her trial, Mrs.
Nicholas replied in curt tones
when Deputy Prosecutor Fran
els J. Thomason tried to pin
down the shoulder area where
she felt pain. Generally, she
said, it was from the neck
over"
The State tried to topple
her claim that her arms were
paralyzed by a struggle with
Teel by questioning her about
her drive away from the shoot
ing scene.
She identified a prosecution
picture which showed her lying
in a coma in the front seat Of
her own car on the riverbank,
her head on her righht arm.
She had lain there almost 20
hours after the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Castro WithhoIds
Elections, Reps
At Corruption

HAVANA, April 10 (AP)-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
said last night elections will be
held in Cuba only when there
are guarantees they will be
truly democratic and free
from corrupt politics.
In a speech marking the
first anniversary Of an abortive
rebel-called strike, Mr.. Castro
said elections can be fair only
when the Cuban voter is free
from exposure to corrupt influ-
ences. He said national cleo
tons IN the past have been
marked by vote buying and
other forms Of pressure.
A military tribunal in Sam
tiago de Cuba sentenced former
Senator Rolando Masferrer to
death yesterday. in absentia.
The head Of a private army in
the days Of President Fulgencio
Batista was accused Of numer-
GUS killings. He is living in
exile In Miami.
Six men we're shot by firing
squads yesterday in Manzanillo.
Pinar del Rio and Santa Clara,
raising the unofficial total Of
war crimes executions to All. !.
Among those executed we're
former Mai. Carload Fernan-
dez Suarez, chief Of the Nam
zanillo military post In Oriente
Province under the Batista re.
gime. and former 1t. Armando
Cazola. convicted of killing 20
peasants in Pinar del Rio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Mrs. BrOwder,
Ex-Red'sWfe,
Gets Divorce

KANSAS CITY, Kans., April
10 (AP).--Afrs. Gladys L.
Browder. 81. obtained q divorce
yesterday from Earl Browder,
Americas former No. / Com
munist.
Mrs. Browder charged aban-
donment.
Mr.. Browder. 81. twice ran
for President of the United
States on the Communist
ticket, but he was kicked out
OF the party In 1916. For years
he was chairman Of the Com
munist Party ~ the United
States.
Seeks Title to Land
The providers were married
January %. 1911, in Wichita,
Kans., Mrs. Browder told the
court. She last saw him in 1924.
They had one son. Jay Browder.
a Detroit radio announcer.
whom Mr.. Browder helped sup
port now and then until 1947.
when he was living in Russia.
Mr.. Browder also had a Rus
sian wife. while married to
Mrs. Browder. He had three
sons by the Russian.
Mrs. Browder said she had
heard that Mr.. Browder's Rus
sian wife is dead and at the
sons have teaching jobs in New
York.
Married in 1911
Mrs. Browder said she had
not sought divorce previously
because she was content to
help my mother grow flowers
and had no desire to remarry.
She said the only reason she
filed the divorce action Febru-
airy 6 was so she could take title
to four acres of land left by her
mother, who died a year ago.
Mrs. Browder said she had
no idea OF Mr.. PROVIDERS
whereabouts and II don't care. I"
Mr.. Browder is believed to
be living quietly in the New
book, Marx and America. I"
York area. He went to London
for a three-week visit last fall
to see a publisher about his new
He described the book as a ''re-
assessment" of the Marx theory
from the point of view Of its
American expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Sobbing Mrs. Nicholas
Details Lovers Quarrel

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10
(AP) Minnie B. (Connie)
Nicholas told her murder trial
jury today she left her former
lovers parked car without
knowing he had been shot
while they struggled.
The 44-year-old double di-
vorcee, testifying about the
shooting last July 81. said her
little pearl-handled revolver
went of while Forrest Teel
twisted her arm.
II didn't know Mr.. Teel had
been hit would not have left
him." she said.
She broke down in sobs and
had to be helped from the wit
ness stand when the court re-
cessed just after she told the
details of the shooting and her
subsequent suicide attempt, in
despair over Mr.. Teel's new ro-
nance.
HE hit me and / remember
taking the gun from my purse. /"
she told the jury of IL mar
ried men. simultaneously, he
struck me and threw me back
across the seat.
He grabbed my arm, and
the gun went of.
HE continued holding my
arm and twisting it. I felt a
crack in my upper arm. and I
tried to get loose. Finally he
let go of my arm and I got out
of the car.
Il looked back and he was
sitting up. The car was in mo-
ton"
Connie, do you know how
many shots were fired?" asked
Charles W. Symmes, one Of her
lawyers.
Il know there vas one shot.
was told later there were
three additional shots"
Mrs. Nicholas said she thought
Teel was following her when
she drove to a secluded river
bank to take the rs sleeping
pills she had mixed in pine
apple juice.
] She said she locked herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

The early history Of diamonds
is lost in time. the National
Geographic Magazine says. The
precious stones were known
hundreds of years before the
Christian Era. There is q Hin
du tradition that the great
Kohinoor diamond, now among
the British crown jewels. was
worn by the hero Of the Hindu
epic. the Mahabharata, thou
sands Of years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

Bay, at the tip of the Alaska
peninsula. where Mr.. Gneushev
was transferred early yesterday
to a Coast Guard plane for a
650-mile flight to Anchorage.
When the plane reached An
chorage yesterday. one of those
who helped lift the Russian
from the plane to a waiting
ambulance was 1t. Gen. Frank
A. Armstrong, commander Of
all United States military
forces in Alaska.
1t. Comdr. Joe KoSnick Of
Detroit, a Navy interpreter, said
the master of the Russian
ship, a converted passenger and
cargo ship of about 10000
tons, expressed his thanks over
and over again after Mr.. Gneu-
shev was taken aboard the
Storis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

E. Woosley, jr., chief Of surgery
at Elmendorf Air Force Base
hospital here.
Maj. Woosley said Mr.. Gneu-
shev suffered brain damage in
a fall aboard the Russian ship
PiSchavaya industrial. The sea-
mans right arm and both legs
we're paralyzed. Mai. Woosley
gave Mr.. Gneushev a $3.50
chance to live.
The Pischavaya InduStria is
a large factory ship operating
with a feet of some so Russian
fishing vessels in the Boring
Sea and Bristol Bay.
The United States Coast
Guard cutter Storis, acting
quickly after a plea for help
issued by the Russian Embassy
in Washington, D. c., took Mr..
Gneushev from the Soviet YES
sci at an Aleutian Island bay
Wednesday.
The Storis steamed to Cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
FourCreWmen Killed
As Cargo ExpIodes

SALVADOR, Brazil, April 10
(AP).-An explosion of a cargo
|ef infiammable asphalt de-
stroyed the Brazilian freighter
Urubatan and killed four crew
members in the port of nheus
today.
The 632- ton vessel was
quickly enveloped in flames and
fire fighters we're unable to
check them. The position Of the
hulk threatened to block navi-
CATION at Ilheus. shipping
point for much of Brazil's
cacao. Ilheus is about 1875
miles south of Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Defends Reform

La PAZ, Bolivia, April 10
(AP) President Herman Siles
zuaZo said yesterday Bolivia is
faced with failure of the eco
nomic aims Of the nationalist
ton Of the tin mines but called
the results Of the govern.
ment's agrarian reforms salts
factory.
The President was assessing
the governments achieve
ments in the seven years since
its Nationalist Revolutionary
(MNR) Party came to power
through a revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
School Closed

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
April 10 TAP).-The govern
ment has closed the Lycee
Potion for one weeks reorgani-
zation and charged Commu-
nists had infiltrated the teach
ing staff of that college.
Marcel Gilbert, principal Of
Lycee Potion, was reported
under arrest but this could not
be Immediately confirmed.
Other teachers were said to be
in hiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

which will permit public utility
companies to increase their
rates.
The action affects Canadian
owned Brazilian Traction and
the United States owned Amer.
lean and Foreign Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Andreas J. ciinksealss. 2S. $3.50 Cen.
ter g NV. and Beverly N. Tunstill.
10. Milwaukee.
r'lss: nii'i ss' 8 q m IL s' SS.. r
Glenn e. johnson, 90. and Erma c.
johnson, "a, both Of HARRISBURG, Pa.
Iasper =. Williams, 20, and velIna r.
yrs MsoHss ~ both p ~ ~ h.a.. e ne
Mccallum. 90, both OF Richmond.
Nv. and Patricia b. q, ssssS' 50,
Mslvyn ' 5 81 Enrich. 90. slI4 sudbury
1855 Primrose I'd, NV.
and Geraldine Wood, "a. ei2s N st.
ROSsr. r. scott, a., iseS 18TH st. n..xs
Norman n. Beard. ir. 10. 4elo U st.
Sc, and virginia L. Stats, 10. 1901
Ro S6ensre y as Schmidt nfi AZ. ssie q st.
NV. and Jessica M. Ward. "a. l73s
Philip B. Papier. ir,. 90, Trenton. N. J.,
snd Norma Klaben. 81. 72e
Donald M. 0roeper. 90. 1877 Branch
ave Sc, and Margaret W. Boyd, %,
1888 Minnesota ave, sc.
aissell X Brown, %, 1851 Lanier .pl,
NV and Dorothy L. Peiree. 20. PAPA
Richard l., Lewis, "a, 1915 Kearny st..
ne. and Dorothy NJ. Hill, 90, i70S
Paul 3. o'Brien. So. 55I5 9TH st. NV.
ana Jessie A, spaulding. 81. 1896
10th At NE.
Henry z. Miistead. Is. 1871 East Capt.
tol ST., and Eleanor P. DansberEer,
Joseph r. Fricia, 81, 1924 2nd ct.
ne: and Patricia c. Heany, 10. 36
Robert w. Brawner. 40, and Ida l..
Burden, 40, both Of 1927 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Asiu Minor Custom

The traditional submissive
ness Of Arab women stems from
customs imported from Asia
Minor. the National Geographic
Magazine says. No precept of
Mohammed requires it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
School Play Opening

Wakefield High School stu
dents will perform Dairy Of
Anne Frank" at 8 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow night at
the school in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Injured Soviet Seaman
In AT Doctors Care

ANCHORAGE Alaska. April 10 (AP).-The life of young
Russian fisherman from Vladivostok injured in fall aboard
Soviet ship six in the hands of team of Air
Force doctors today.
EVENT. Ivanovich Gneushev part paralyzed still
listed being critical condition Mai Homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcoNIlNuEpi

TRIuMPHs $50 sedan and station
wagon demonstrators, save $500.
Also new roadster JACK PRY,
18th and Que, and 1918 Conn.
ave.
VOLKSWAGEN 1857 excel. cond,,
black, w.-w.. low mileage; $3.50.
TOLkSWAGEN 80 3-dr. sunroof,
low rileagel l owner new.car
eonditlQni - On, buys this one;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Rate Boosts OKd

RIO DE JANEIRO. April 10
(APl .-Brazil's Congress last
night adopted a new tax law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

AUToMOBILEs ron SALE

vOLKsWAGEN IS Convertible;
white, 10000 mis $4,000 DE-
WIRE. 40. 2.p303
VOLKsWAGEN 80 sunr0of; heater.
Wv tires. low mileaee, one own
er. In showroom condition; y ,Hyb
L. p. 6TEUART SILVER SPRING.
INC. I1tf East-West hwy, 3. g..
Nd. 10, g-1l94
voLKs. $50 cdr: 200 miles: ~ .0op
Up. 4 70 select from.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave NV. wo. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Workers are Governors. We
drove 20 the Executive Man.
sion. a Tudor estate where he'd
entertained the Legislature and
told some Of them: "If you're
thinking OF moving In someday
1.-The rent Ia high; you pay It
IN blood"
$50
During dinner he spoke Of
his early schooling. and OF his
after-school job which inter-
fered with his studies. One stu
dent boosted to him about his
A average. and Disable said he
could do II anytime he wanted.
They made a bet--one banana
split. AZ the next marking
period young Mike collected his
bet: he'd scored straight As.
My wife was 10 leave on an
earlier plane. and Disable had
his chauffeur take her 10 the
airport. "A good driver" he
said. Hes a lifer." Eight OF the
10 household employees at the
Executive Manion are prison.
ers serving life sentences. I'm
against capital punishment, "
he said. What better way to
prove II than by living in a
house with convicted MUIR
derers?"
The Ohio visit now was over
and we drove to the airport,
the, Governor sitting next to
the lifer- chauffeur. "See you at
TOOts Shor's," said Disable, "if
this Legislature ever gets
finished" And then he drove
back to the Statehouse for the
nights work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
LYONS DEN
Continued From Pare Ca

Continued from rage C-kA
side 10 the state capitol. where
Gov. Mike Disable greeted US:
BE with you In i've minutes
| I gotta put on an act" H.
meant legislation. not a pose.
He soon returned and saw us
studying the portraits Of his
predecessors William McKin-
ley, Rutherford b. Hayes,
James M. Cox. Salmon p,
Chase. 1T doesn't pay 10 try
TO move up from this Job"
said the governor Of Ohio.
-Four Ohioans made it-Gar-
field and Mckinley. who were
killed, and Grant and Harding,
who didn't do too we'll" He
looked simmer, and said: II
don't know II I've lost any
weight, but my opposition
seems heavier and heavier: ]
can feel 1t on my back
To break the pile-up Of leg
islation, Disable vowed not to
step foot outside Of Columbus
until the Legislature ends it,
session. He's worked in his Of
fee for 118 consecutive days
and nights, including Sundays
He's therefore missed one Ken
lucky Derby, the throwing-out-
the-first-ball ceremonies In
Cleveland and cincinnati's ball
parks. and three honorary de-
grees.
1t seemed strange, seeing him
walk beneath the vaulted dome
where Lincoln's body once rest
ed in state, this son Of Italian
immigrants who was born in
Sullivan street, New York,
about the same time that Nell
son Rockefeller was born in
New York. And now both New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Store to Hunt
Girl Qualifying
For Scholarship

The Hecht CO. win begin a
search tomorrow for a WASH
ington area high school girl
who has an excellent scholastic
record and who has made
important contributions 10 her
school and community" She
will be given a $1,000 college
scholarship.
Sponsored by the Hecht Co,
and the Peter Pan Teen-Age
Foundation Co, the contest
carries a $3.50 tuition award and
q $3.50 grant-in-aid for the
college selected by the winner
The girl chosen also will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM


ina a lovely young actress,
Diane Cannon, almost nightly
lately.
The Northumberland de-
partment: Rosallnd Russell'i
hilarious movie version Of
"Auntie Name" did badly In
London. though the play with
Beatrice Lille. which was MUIR
dered by the critics. jinglei
along. The movie is making
millions In this country FOL
Roc. husband Freddie Brissor
and Warner Brothers.
-
Alan Ladd hurt his knee In
a fall and "Guns OF the TIM
berland" leading lady. Jeanne
Grain. was felled by flu. "and
one day we shot in 82-degree
weather. the next In q May
snowstorm," writes Alan from
location in Reno, The weather
seems to be crazy all over-ex-
cept California. where II IL
bright sunshine, soft breezes
with a small sprinkling Of
smog.
Ace English director David
Lean 1.-THE Bridge on the
River Kwai') returned to Lon
don from India with a bulky
script on the life Of Mahatma
Gandi. He wants Alec Guinness
to portray the late religious
leader. Lean. once wed 10 act
ress Ann Todd, is now enam-
ored Of Indian beauty Leila
Dew.
Hope LANCE gets first billing
in THE Best Of Everything.
followed by Stephen Boyd,
Suzy Parker, and maybe Louis
JOurdan. With an "also star
ring, Joan Crawford" 1t has
been three years since Joan's
last movie - THE Story OF
Esther Costello" with R0ssanO
Brazil. Producer Jerry Wald
was lucky to grab Joan for this
one.
Robert Mitchum, exhausted