davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ago and earlier, but also sup
plies raw material" for a
history of painting in the
American South, which has
yet to be written.
This loan exhibition, COM
posed of 124 paintings, water
colors and drawings, borrowed
from museums and private
collections throughout the
country. includes works by
native Southern artists, and
by visiting artists from the
North and abroad. Nearly 30
are represented, although a
number are not identified.
In order to make a living,
many artists travelled consid-
erably. settling in one place
only long enough to exhaust
its possibilities for commits
sionS. Among distinguished
painters who worked here i'll
Washington we're Gilbert Stu
art, Charles Bird King, Ches-
ter Harding, Eastman john
son, and George P. A. Healy.
Maryland boasted the Peales,
Wollaston, Miller and Wood
vile; Virginia, the Hesseli-
uses, Charles Bridges, John
Gadsby Chapman and George
Caleb Bingham; Kentucky,
native born Matthew Jouett,
son of hero of the Revolu-
tion whose midnight ride was
more important than Paul
Revere's; South Carolina,
Henrietta Johnston, Theus,
Benbridge, Malbone, Wash
ington Allston, Charles Fra
ser and Sully.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Yale Music History
I Course Reviewed

excellent-personal and pro-
vocative. The pieces chosen
show that remarkable care
has been taken to select ma
terial that can be used to
teach many principles Of
style and form, yet there are
few works which do not have
unusual intrinsic musical
value, apart from their inches
in an educational scheme.
Tables and Qualifications
are always interesting to
everybody enamoured of a
subject, and I suspect Yale's
list will make pretty good
reading for the Washington
music-lover. The individual
pieces chosen represent the
taste of the anonymous COM
piler. With them there can
be no quarrel when the vista
Of music-history can be seen
from their various points Of
vantage, but the important
SUBMITS that are completely
passed over are rather aston
fShing in a history of music"
Not that contemporary music
is represented by only a single
compoSer-we can assume
that by hypothesis the his
tory is only of the past. But
consider
There is no Josquin or
Victoria, no English repre-
sentation of any kind, al
though Byrd and Dowland
are unique examples of the
greatest music. French music
is represented only by Berlioz
no Ram EAU Couperin,
Lalande, or Debussy. There
is neither a "FalStaff" nor an
"Otello," no Verdi whatever!
There is no woodwind music
and no 18th century "galan-
terie," although both omis-
sions could be handled by
any one of a number of
single divertimentos. Key
board music is strangely
slighted-no D. Scarlatti, one
of the greatest originators of
keyboard style, and no ro-
mantle piano music except
the Liszt E fiat concerto-no
short characteristic pieces
like the Beethoven bagatelles,
Schubert impromptus, or
Schumann "Kinderscenen."
Vocal music seems to be
somewhat sighted, when one
considers that it makes up by
far the greatest category of
all music of the Western
world. In particular, there is
very little church music,
only three or four pieces this
side of the 18th century.
-
CRITIC
My 4-year-old son is fond
of music, but not inordi-
nately, since he divides his
time about equally between
music, corn-cob pipes and
guns. His music-criticism is
unassailable, since he re-
fuses to make any comment
whatever about music he
likes. The Weber bassoon
concerto and The Lone
some House" by Douglas
Moore and Henry Brant are
his favorite works. He will
neither praise them nor elu-
cidate their meanings (al-
though voluble on almost any
other subject), but will only
listen to them with pleasure.
OF course. he has never been
told that Henry Brandt is
Contemporary Music. with
out Melody, or Rhythm, or
Emotion.
Music that he doesn't like,
a category that includes,
oddly enough, anything from
La Traviata." he turns
away from with disgust, and
describes succinctly as
"grunchy." AS he will neither
define "grunchy" nor state
his opinion why "Traviata"
is bad, he is undoubtedly a
less turgid critic than many
OF his more verbose con-
freres.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
FOR SMALL FRY

There are those who de-
plore a dearth of stimulating
musical activity in many of
Americas schools.
Washington youngsters,
and those visiting here who
attend the annual youth con-
certs financed by Mrs. Her
bert May, are able to benefit
from the stimulus provided
by the National Symphony.
Mrs. May and the local Or
chestra have combined forces
with RCA Victor in a prof.
ect that will carry the. values
of such exposure farther.
At hand is an album called
Adventures in Music" which
includes a 12-inch LIP and a
booklet of commentary and
musical illustrations. The
music is intended for use in
third grade classrooms and
the booklet, prepared by
Evening star., 1960-04-24

bella with Schwarzkopf are
black-marked. An obscure
Tchaikovsky overture, The
Storm, Strauss Domestic
Symphony, a Klemperer edi-
ton of Mozart's C minor
adagio and fungue and a
Reiner version of his Musical
Joke are also outward-bound.
So with Angels charming
recording of Sheridan's Res
toration comedy School for
Scandal.
I am sorry personally to
see Vanguard withdrawing
an enjoyable coupling of
Dvorak's Zigeunermelodien
and some Brahms songs sung
prettily by Amy Felber-
mayer, and Angel taking
back Gerald Moore's key
board lecture on collabora-
tive pitfalls called The Un-
ashamed Accompanist." The
Moore disc is a delightful
spool.
So it goes. Sic transit
gloria.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Anonymous Cregorian chant Examples from Mas,
and Oace.
Anonymous Examples Of PoIyPhony of the 18th and
18th centuries (Ia1ed and seculsr)
MSehaEi Mas; Rohdesu, Rose. Ia: Virelai De
tout SUI; Ballade. Je puu iTob B,rH.
AHoHymow Chaoe. 81 je ehsnts.
LS"d"' Bslats Gran piaHrs gil och
DunJiabe Motet. V,ri sare,, sbiyi,v,
Dufsy H,mn, Honl, Herode,. Mo,., 1,> -.
gina; Mas, Sc Ia face Gy psIe Kuie)
Chanson. Boniour; Rondeau Par rho1
jeSTiI bien; Rondeau. Ce moys de May:
Rondesu, AdisU E,smow
Orteghem Motet Alma TedempiOrls
LASu,
MaIsHrio.
Lutla'ehi varioN Notes and MadriEaIs Of the 10Th
GesuGido. century.
CrequIiioU.
Gdbueh
M'"i'0e'di Aladrgas Opera, oreo (Act III; YES
pen SONATA Jopra Sancia Nara. Nag.
mfoat; Opera, Incoronarione di Pop
pea excerpts from Act IID.
ho"' CAntala. Del alenrio
IaTi"i"' OrItOrio, Jonas (seections) Jethi, tse
lecIons).
"""n Oratorio, The chuItnaI stony
''adeHa Opera. Floudoro (selections)
"''t0" Cantata. Su h sboHde del TsJ,o
T'Uaid Concerto groUo in BAat
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Tuesday through Friday 10
to 4:30, Saturday 9 to 4:30.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
A Discography of the History of Music

Handel Opera. SoSaTBse lseIecions).
Open. Se1sle CAct III.
COrsth Trio sonsta in minor. OPP S. nos
is. Bach Csntara. Wschet suf
Prelude and fugue in c minor well.
tempered ClaVier !. p.
Prelude and fugue for organ in minor
Brandenburg concerto no
Second TERM
c.RE Bach "EHay" Sonata 6; SYMPHONY in E
&c. Bseh SYMPHONY in Baat
Haydn Quartet oP. l. no. !. in Bast
Hdyd" Quartet oP s., no. S. in C: op 76. no. s.
in c; symphony IO4 in D.
Mozart symphony no. 4I in [ C"Juper'D Piano
concerto in c. x. sos
Mozart Don GiOUaMni: AIT H. nene . to end Of
act
BeethOUe" SYMPHONY in E-Rat ("ErOca'l.
SesfhoOe" Piano sonata oP. IOI ina
ShH0eTt Songs: Gretchen am SpiHHrode. Der Lin.
denbauHr, Der ErlL6uig Der DopbeL
gdnger. Heiden-R6Jlsin Der Musrn.
'ohH. In FrdhliHg, An die Muuk.
ShSoeTf Quartet in minor, op g
Weber Overture to Der Freuchdt.: Wolr,slen
oene.
Serhot Romeo E IuIief parts ass
L"L Piano concerto no. in E-hat
Wagner Tristan : Isolde: Ae, III .rc,nt r., lime,
half Of lSr scene.
BToh"s symphony no. Z.
Siraun Saiom| final Soene).
Seh6nbe,R Pi,roi Lnnairr: Quartet no 4. op s.
Berg Wo,l'rk. Act III; Violin concerto
"'beTn Piano variations. oP. q.
ba'toh Music for strings. percussion ceests:
Quartet s.
N'HU'"'Ay SYMPHONY in C.; dgon
Evening star., 1960-04-24

The following "uIica poSiiioI N recor4ed form,
are iiudisd IN YsleI Introductory courJe TO the hstor
Of "u5Ie No pTe1rouS mural Lnovledse Is required
for sdnissioH 10 this eouge, which Il taken b. ror,
than 200 undergraduates annually The yorE,, li,isd
more or lsH ehr0Hoogesly. sre Hudisd IN tLu order
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-31
Girl Scouts and Leaders
Gives Surprise Party
For Mrs. Mildred Harwood

A surprise party, disguised as a
Girl Scout Tea, was given in
honor of Mildred HARDWOOD Sun
day afternoon by the Girl Scouts
and leaders as an expression of
appreciation for the many years
she has spent in promoting Scout
ing in Nome.
It has been through her contin-
ued effort that the organization
has continued to function smooth
ly for the past ten years. AS a
token of remembrance and appre-
citation the Girl Scouts presented
Mrs. HarWood with an Alaskan
cup and saucer, due to her re-
tirement from the board this year.
About $50 persons were guests
of the Girl Scouts at the party
held yesterday in the multipur-
pose room of the school with all
scouting groups taking part in
the program.
Songs and skits we're presented
by the Brownie groups under Mrs.
George Bayer, Mrs. Seitz, Mrs,
VIM. Ullrich, Mrs. Bachelor, and
Mrs. Allan Doyle. intermediate
groups participating were headed
by leaders Mrs. Jim Blaming,
Miss Bopp, Mrs. Ed Saito, and
Miss Nelson.
The party arrangements and
table arrangements were made by
leader Betty Doyle.
Mrs. HARDWOOD stated she was
completely surprised and has en-
joyed her work with the scouts
and will continue to watch their
progress and work here with in
tereSt.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-31
T. Lamar Caudle
ParOled from Prison

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Up - T.
Lamar Caudle former Truman
administration tax official, was
released on parole Saturday from
the federal prison here where he
said he had been a political pri-
soner."
The tall, energetic 56-year-old
attorney boarded plane immedi-
ately for his home in Wadesboro,
NC. He said he would go back to
practicing law there.
Caudle was head of the Justice
Departments Tax Division under
former President Harry Truman.
He spent about six months at the
federal correctional institution
here on two-year sentence i'm
posed for trying to block the pro-
secution of a ST. Louis shoe man
ufacturer, Irving Sachs, for in
come tax evasion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-31
likes Prestige High In Europe

WASHINGTON, R-George M.
Humphrey, former Secretary of
the Treasury, said today that in
Europe President Eisenhower
twas never held in higher per-
sonal affection and regard"
Humphrey, just back from a
business trip to Europe, added in
a statement: "Europe's apprecia-
ton of their interdependence and
association with us as a nation is
definitely and perceptibly higher
than at any time within my
knowledge"
The statement was distributed
by the Republican National Com
mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-31
Billy Graham Decides Not 70
Endorse Either Candidate


Endorse Either Candidate
MONTREAL, N. c., Up Evan
gelist Billy Graham indicates he
will not publicly endorse a presi-
dental candidate.
He had said earlier that he
might endorse one of the major
candidates out of strong conVic-
ton about the campaign.
However, Graham said Sunday,
81 have come to the conclusion
that my main responsibility is in
the spiritual realm and that l
shouldn't become involved in par
tisan politics."
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-31
N o T I C. E

Sales Tax Reports on Retail
Sales and Services for the quar-
ter ending Sept. 80. 1860. must be
in the City Clerks Office by Mon
day. Oct. 81. 1860.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk
Evening star., 1960-10-01

WASHER, 1859 GE filter-flow, ex-
eel. .ll3 cond;; S176 or best offer.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

PIANOs-Get our quotation on
brand new standard makes OF
pianos before you buy. Also q
good selection OF used instruments
to choose from at bargain prices.
Over 100 pianos on our floors.
ST. $4,000, PIANO MART, 1O1b
7th st. NV.
PIANOS = Steinway, KnRbe and
other thoroughly reconditioned
grands in superb condition at deep
cut prices. See these real values.
KITS (Washington's Largest
Music store), 1880 @ st. NV,
RE. 7-62l2.
PIANO, apt. size; full keyboard;
good condition. WA. 7-6s0S.
PIANOS-Wide selection OF recon-
ditioned uprights Smartly styled
in new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rm. Pianos
for beginning students, S225 UP,
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., 110S G st. NV.
DI, 7-S464.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN-New, mod
ern-Style pianos as low as So
per month. Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., 110S G st. NV. D1. T-S464.
PIANO, studio upright and bench,
l yr. old, mahos. case, like new;
cost Ss45, sell $500. ia, 7-9032
after l pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

ALL Cash for good used furniture,
Tvs and appliances. We pick up,
D. c.. Nd. and Va. ia. 4-a347
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FOR CARPETS

Outside sales and floor men. Must
be experienced. good commission
men only. Apply Mr.. Gargan.
DIENER's, INC, 1900 Rhode
Evening star., 1960-10-01
TOOLS

sledges, So; rakes. 81: hoes, 81 ,65;
5.gal. cans, 81 80; dropcloths,
$3.50; saws, SLAB; hammers, SOC;
planes, motors, bunk beds, S12;
axes, S2.75; paint, Sl.50; hond
saws, 81 AS: 1O0-ft. tapes, $3.e5;
snow shovels, So; oman saws,
$3.50: 6xS tarps, S4 so: 10xl2
tarps, S1O.S0; wedges, 25; drop
lights, S1.35; saw blades, $l.25:
used tarps, &c IT,; hospital beds,
SIS: steel shelving, cable, air COM
pressors, welders, pumps, picks, 81
J. H. GICHNER
25Is NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345
TRAINS, Elec. Lionel, 027, 4 sets
Of trains tracks and transformers
complete Xmas garden, S175. LA
6-1554.
TRANSFORMERS, GE, 2 coil. fixed
volt, 220-110, 500-w., SIS; 1000
W. $50; 2000-w., $40. FL. 4-7324
TYPEWRITERs, new, used, stand
tically reduced for quick sale.
CIRCLE, 6l6 9th st. NV, DI.
7-7372.
portabies; S5S.s2. CENTRAL, 923
18th st. NV.
TV, RCA FL" color TV, blond con-
sole; Must sell, leaving town. JE,
TV, RcA 21-in. mahoG. console,
overhauled. Excel. cond.. attic an
tenna incl, $50. OV. 3-267s.
TV, RCA. 2I-IN. COLOR; fine con-
dition: table model; blond finish.
Asking S225. FL. 4-1S37.
TVS 90: / Hallicraft 81" table
model; Q 16" RCA consoles; good
condition Fl, 4-7A36
Evening star., 1960-10-01

guar. 1 full yr. Del. UN. 4-o555.
VENDING MACHINE, Trueade, Tex.
eel: cond.: Sl25 or best offer.
Call CL. 6-1244.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

VI0LINS, German. l French.
Quite old. 4 bows, Q expensive
Priced below appraisal. Private
Evening star., 1960-10-01
POULTRY AND EGGS
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

RABBITS, white; small ones. ST.;
big ones, S1.50. SP. 3-4S60.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

FURN.-pin. rm. chairs. 2 lounee
and dbl; studio couch, other misc
WE. 5-4404, after 3.
FuRNMDin. ~ : 7.rt Em: solid val s'nn 6Htiet 3,
S76. LA. 6-327o.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
HELP MEN
YOUNG MAN

Aggressive and ambitious. willing
TO work for q future In consumer
finance, at least high school grad
uate,- rapid promotion in Q grow
ing finance chain company, good
starting salary and all employe
RITTER FINANCE co.
627 King St., Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-01

PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con.
soles ana grands from 81 monthlJ
up with option to buy. All popu-
lar type American-made instru-
ments either new or very slightly
used. Hauling extra. JORDAN'S 6
FOUR STORES: corner 18th and
@ SITS. NV. (phone ST. 3-9400);
S1es Lee 6Ey; Sssa sAsgaliPEtS EtST., sDnS1e
Silver SPRING (phons JU. 6-1105I;
104 William st., Frederieksburs
(phone Essex 3-7472), Full Sc.
lection at all stores. Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open ewes
Evening star., 1960-10-01
RELP WOMEN
(cONIINuEpl

FOUNTAIN GIRL white, for down.
town drugstore; no ewes. or Sun
work; S42.50 wk. to start; refer
ences required. APPLY BABBITTe
DRUGSTORE. l106 F st. NV.
FULL OR PART TIME - Stanley
Home Products has leadership
openings. Car nee. TE. R-O22O.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ORGANS
DI. 7-8464

PAINTS, S1.s5 per sal; Pitts,
inol. AL surfaces. WA. 7-4162
Evening star., 1960-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
500 cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FARM AND GARDEN

ATTN. TOMATO PACKERS - Ap-
: prox. 5000 baskets Of tomatoes
:, In field, avail. for market. Call
Evening star., 1960-10-01
GIRL FRIDAY

GIRLS, exper. on laundry nat work,
part-time hours. 4:30 pm. TO
500 pm, 81 per hr., 5-day wk.
Apply 2l4e Queens Chapel I'd. ne.
LA. ei-lb0O
Evening star., 1960-10-01
CASHIERS AND
SAI,ESI, AIDES
CLERK K-TYPIST

To comoute daily sales ANALYSIS.
audit invoice control, take tele-
Ipnvte ofoets apo mis-. duues.
and conscientious. Permanent to
person who qualities; prefer some
one with car. 5-day week: vaca-
tton with nav. Apply Mr. Bolts,
GLOBE DISTRIBUTING CO., 3145
Evening star., 1960-10-01

FOOL TABLEs-New, professional
Zs sizs 4SSe sSS5 e5t5is 5EissustIUn tsIms 'iTs W.
PooL SsSPPL9: 9oPIHs' s5s NJ 't5Rs dleS. HH Td
Arl. (Glebe and Fairfax drivel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Commercial and Residential
Expert wall-washing and win.
dow cleaning. Interior and ex-
terror painting. Paper steaming
and plastering. All work guar
anteed. Fully insured. ACE
WINDOW CT. g.
1854. II no answer call after
6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

Wanted Baby Sitter. Catholic
woman over Is to care for two
small children. Monday through
Friday. Call after 6 pm. HI.
1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

2 5-ROOM apartments: 1858 Hover
. ave-, East Cleveland; white.
EV 2-0213
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

2-BEDROOM double. garage. sep
arate basement. vicinity Of East
A8th and Lake Shore. RE. 1-4168.
2-ROOM efficiency suite. $50 East
141st. UL. 1-417O.
2ia ROOMS, first floor, redecorated;
$50 including utilities, heat; excel
lent transportation. 14240 Euclid,
suite 10l.
WELL furnished down, 2 to 4 adults;
available Dec. 23rd. MU. 1928.
5 LARGE rooms and bath. redec-
Grated, heat; custodian service;
locker and laundry space; S85.
14749 ElderWood. EV. 1-2441.
5 ROOMS up, unfurnished, Sos
month. VIII. 4-0347, after 6 p. m.
PAGE ave.: lovely rooms, front,
steam, a closets. newly decorated,
near stores: employed couple.
MU. 1-l77O.
428 EAST ll8th: S large clean rooms,
1st, all conveniences, near bus and
shopping, includes garage; adults,
SIS; shown by appointment.
FA, 1-52l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
FOR RENT

OFFICE space: 2 unfurnished rooms,
will decorate to suit; utilities in
cluded; Robert Hobson and Associ-
ates, 7496 Mentor ave-. Mentor
VIII. 0-2445.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
FOR RENT
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

LIGHT housekeeping for working
couple or q mature employed
lady; large bedroom, ktchenette.
private bath; 2l471 Arbor ave.,
w 1.7418
Evening star., 1960-07-22

ter: to Las Vegas recently went
a mysterious envoy whose as
signment was to collect all pho
tos and negatives showing SEN
ator Kennedy at recent play
there with Sinatra and his CO.
horts.
Kennedy's aide, Ted SOrensOn
made a thorough study of the
1928 campaign and concluded
that bigotry had little to- do
with the outcome: Herbert
Hoover had a better admin
Strative record and was an in
ternationalist, while AL Smith
was an isolationist. To Kenne-
dy's suite a few days ago came
David Mcdonald, head of the
Steelworkers Union, who saw
Adlai Stevenson there and said
You made great fight" Stev-
enson dissented. II didn't fight
at ALL"
Stevenson is in San Francisco
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Pearl Bailey has only one song
in "All the Young Cannibals, +"
which co-stars Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner. Pearls role is en-
tirely dramatic.
Jean Simmons made a tre-
mendous impression on Rock
Hudson during their U-I pic
ture, This Earth Is Mine" He
is now moving heaven and earth
to get Jean for his first inde-
pendent film, in Italy. Rock
means it about staying away
from Hollywood for at least
a year. He has given his moth
er power of attorney to act
for him during his absence.
Julie London will sing on Bob
Hopes January 1861 TV show
you've got to plan ahead"
said Bob on the set of his cur
rent movie, "The Facts of Life. "
And Cover Champion has an
other future chore-directing
the London production of his
Broadway hit, Bye Bye Birdie. u
y y
Carl Reiner has a whole new
future in commercial advertis-
ing. He is very funny current
ly in those Kahlua advertise
ments in the New Yorker, Vogue
and Fortune. Readers are writ
ing in for the recipe books by
the thousand.
Noel Coward corralled Dame
Sybil ThOrndyke for his new
play, Music in the Wings"
The master is writing the mu-
sic in the quiet atmosphere of
his home in Switzerland. Re-
hearsalS start next month.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
nv RA. $1,000

$50 Kennedy 81. NV.
Doors Open at 5:45 PM. "HANNI-
"oUR MAN in HAVANA" Alec
Guinness, ESQ. Tomorrow, Chill
dren's Bonus Show at PM. Only,
1T CAME FROM OUTER SPACE"
Evening star., 1960-07-22

CENTRAL ST. NM NV. S,1Ss', %.o, 11a pa,ti"o Ii"
WALK LIKE A DRAGON" Jack
Lord, 1855, 3:55, $50, GAS:
THUNDER ROAD" Robert Mitch
Inn IN 900 5.15 SIR
Evening star., 1960-07-22
THE LYONS DEN
Droqqin' in the Rolls
BY LEONARD LYONS

HOLLYWOOD: In Hollywood
the Delicatessen Shop and the
Rolls Royce agency are open
Sundays, in case a whim for
either should strike. On his
way to the first Milton BerIe
was struck by a fancy for the
second too: he bought botn,
delicatessen and car thereby
becoming the fifth member of
Hollywood's famed clan to own
such a car. Mrs. Berle reported,
Last night we had a Rolls
Royce drag-race."
The clan also had an all
night poker game; at Tony Cur
Evening star., 1960-07-22
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Ann Braces for TV Wars

ness of Van johnson that he
has never reproached his wife
Evie for advising him against
signing for the role that put
Robert Stack at the head of the
television parade.
H&H
A writer for a national maga-
zine writing the life story of
Clark Gable wanted to inter-
view the star. At first Clark
wouldn't see him, then on the
advice of his good friend of 30
years, MGM publicity and ad-
vertising head Howard Strick-
ling, Clark gave the writer, Bill
Davidson, five hours Of his
time. Bill also talked to dozens
of people in Hollywood about
Gable, and reports that not one
said anything against a him.
This is not only a record, it's a
miracle.
y \ 4
doubt that Natalie Wood
and husband Robert Wagner
plan to live permanently in
New York where they have
rented a Sutton place apart
ment. They recently spent a
fortune redecorating their home
in Beverly Hills. And it isn't
true that Director Ella Kazan
was annoyed with Roberts con-
slant presence on the set dur
ing "Splendor in the Grass"
filming in the East with Nata-
lie. Some directors don't like
this. Ella doesn't care.
What a pity that great singer
Evening star., 1960-07-22

tis' home. 1t began at midnight
and they played through the
the next morning and
afternoon. At 3 pm. the players
we're interrupted by the door,
bell ringing, and Ernie KOvacs
said, who could be calling at
this hour?" The clan, incident
ally. is being recruited for Sem
atOr Jack Kennedy's campaign
by their leader, Frank Sinatra,
who has dedicated himself to
the cause.
4 =
Whether this devotion will
be reciprocated is another mat
Evening star., 1960-07-22

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Ann Sothern will have the
toughest fight Of her TV career
in the fall. She has tried every
which way to get a new time
slot. but as of going to press
there is no hope of a change
And The Ann Sothern Show"
has to compete with the No. !
Emmy-winning series, THE
Untouchables." Ann is currently
bracing for the battle at her
chalet in Sun Valley. =. Talk
ing of The Untouchables," it
says a great deal for the sweet
Evening star., 1960-07-22

really believe that Stevenson
will be offered the Secretary of
State job if Kennedy wins. They
expect that he would be offered
the UN job now held by Henry
Cabot Lodge.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

and then will take a vacation
in Vancouver. When he left Los
Angeles he saw a busload of his
admirers flashing a crude hand
made sign. Better to have
loved and lost" Few of them