davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10

square feet of space and occu-
pies q 17-acre tract, including
three acres Of parking and fu-
ture expansion areas opposite
the Prince Georges Plaza shop
ping center.
Exterior features Of the mod
ern, completely air-conditicned
building, include carlton music
from an illuminated bell tower,
a fountain and four acres OF
Handicapped grounds.
Formal dedication, corner
stone laying and open house
will be held in September, ac-
cordlng to Austin H. Kiplinger
president and publisher.
Completed two months ahead
Of schedule, the building was
designed by Chatelain, Gaugel
and Nolan. John Tester ano
Son, Inc. of Clinton, Md, was
contractor. c. Gale KiplingeI
was supervising engineer and
Don D. McAfee & Associates
handled interior decoration.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Becker Appointed
Metropolitan
Food President

M. A. Becker has been named
president Of the Metropolitan
Food Corp. it was announced
by Irving D. Berger. chairman
of the board.
With Offices and a food pro-
cessing plant at 800 North
Henry St.. Alexandria, Va. the
firm is exclusive distributor OF
Amana and Deepfreeze freezers
in the Washington area.
Mr.. Becker, former controller
and financial consultant fol-
Stuart F. Loucheim Co. of Phil
adelphia. and former executive
vice president of Simon Distrib-
uting Corp. here, has assumed
complete control Of the cor
poration's administration.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NEW HOTEL DIALING SYSTEM
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Rail Freight LOadings in the

-. Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended July 2 totaled 549,-
416 cars, up 14.4% from the
previous week but 4.38o below
the like week a year ago.
Assn. of American Railroads.
BituminOus Production in the
week ended July 2 totaled
1,775,000 tons compared with
9,025, 900 in the previous week
and 1,840,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
sociation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 93,189 cars and
| 23.825 trucks compared with
1856 and 1894 in the pre-
vious week and 123,147 and
! 25, 5,706 in the like week a year
ago.-Ward'S Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks
domestic and foreign, on July
2 totaled 254,676,000 barrels
down 1882, 900 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Western Union Tel. Co. ha!
received another dealine. Sep
tember l, to submit a firm plar
for divesting itself of its inter-
national telegraph business. 4
Congressional Act of l943 or.
dered the separation.
! Paperboard Output in tht
week ended July 2 totaled 20S.'
6l8 tons, down 14,605 tons from
the previous week but up So,
$50 tons from the like week |
year ago. Untitled orders to-
tailed 450.185 VS.. 435,798 a weel
!, earlier and 493,664 a year age
-Ntl. Paperboard Assn.
Finished Steel shipments il
a May totaled 6,272,432 ton
e compared with 100000 Il
April and 100000 in May
= year ago.-Am. Iron g. Stee
Inst.
y RCA Service Co., divisio
: of Radio Corp. of America, ha
y received a $5,279,O88 contrac
from the Air Force for opera
e ton of a major Air Force com
] munications network In Alask;
Emerson Radio g. PhOn
Z Corp. announced it had re
"a ceived a contract in excess
). IS million from the Navy fc
2 production of airborne eleC
< tronic countermeasure equir
70 ment.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
8. Integration-Behind Schedule?

23 lntegration-Behind Schedule?
"a Why Was the Squeeze Postponed in Berlin?
25 Aca-Independent States and Totaitarian Methods
26 Why Some Corporations Have Health Programs
27 TVS Future-Government or Sef-Government?
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Evening star., 1960-07-10
Did you miss any Of these? You can g
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1.Japan: Key to U.s Strength in the Far East.
Will the Red Army Clip the Wings Of the "Od Sparrow?
a. The Population Explosion Fears and Facts
5. New Products in Your Supermarket Soon
6. What Solutions Ahead for the Commuters Problems?
fare We in Danger of Losing Overseas Bases?
8. The Korean Student Uprising New Pattern of Revolution?
9.Where Do We Stand Now in the Space Race?
10. The Growing Threat of Communism in Cuba
IL How Soon Can You Expect Better Education for Your Children
l2 What You Can Learn From the Mutual Funds Experts
49, New Progress in the War Cancer and Heart Disease
Ia. Are We Ready to Abolish Capital Punishment?
Is. Will Big Cities Get Increased Federal Aid?
49, What's the Reason Behind Broadways Duest Season?
II. How Vending Machines Are Changing Shopping Habits
49, "On Diplomacy" and the Cost of Driving Your Car
49, Facts You Should Know About Labor Unions
20 Nuclear Testing: The Political and Scientific Facts
g. The British Commonwealth Are the Bonds Weakening?
Evening star., 1960-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 9 (AP).-New crop
soybean and corn futures hit or
reached the fringes of their highest
levels of the season this week on the
Board Of Trade but failed TO hold the
peaks
Soybeans subsequently retreated two
cents or so bushel and finished with
losses Of major fractions to a cent
while corn held on to small fractions
generally. July corn, however, was
the broadest gamer of the week with
a runup Of almost two cents.
AS it has been for the past few
weeks, weather was the major trading
factor despite a private monthly crop
report variously described among the
trade as both bullish and mildly
The report by Francis I. Dupont &
Co was termed bullish by comparison
with its figures a month earlier Some
traders, though, called 1t mildly bear
ish in relation to other more recent
trade advices to which the market
had reacted in varying degree from
At the end Of the week, wheat wa.
SG-1ss cents a bushel lower. july
1Seh-s2; corn h-l7s higher, Jul!
rye h-ss higher. July 1.17Ts-1S: soy
beans UNCHANGED to l cent lower, Jul!
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1960-05-16
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16
(AP). - Two drivers who
smashed Indianapolis Motor
Speedway qualifying records
over the week end and Rodger
Ward, defending champion, will
start abreast at the front of the
44th 500-mile race field May 80.
Eddie Sachs, who runs a
tavern at Center Valley, Pa,
between races, set the new 10
mile qualifying standard at
1852 miles an hour Saturday
and earned the pole position.
Jim Rathmann Of Miami,
three-time runnerup in the
Memorial Day classic, held the
record for 80 minutes at
1881 and will start in the
middle Of the front row.
Ward. former Los Angeles
driver now living in Indianapo-
lis, earned the outside spot in
the front row with a run at
las, $50.
A total Of % cars qualified,
leaving IL spots open for the
final trials next week end. They
averaged a record 144.513 miles
Evening star., 1960-05-16
rioIs Fostest Ever,
II Spots Open in 800

per hour. AL three cars in the
front row were built or de-
signed by A. ]. Watson OF
Glendale, Calf, who has Gre
ated three winners in past In
dianapolis races.
Engine trouble-a dropped
valve and scored cylinder-kept
Johnny Thomson of Boyertown,
Pa, from earning a starting
spot up front in Saturdays
trials.
In the close fraternity of
auto racing, a dozen topnotch
mechanics rebuilt Thomson's s
engine overnight, and the little
Scot qualified yesterday with
the third-best average Of 146.-
443. He also turned in the
second lat mph lap in speed
way history.
Tony Bettenhausen Of Tin
ley Park, H., twice national big
car champion. also had me-
chanical trouble Saturday after
turning some of the fastest
practice laps but qualified yes
terday at 145.214.
Besides Ward, former win
ners Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix,
Ariz., Q958 and Troy Rutt-
man of Dearborn, Mich, Q952)
also made the lineup.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on az or ror. =,
oats)-Maris. New York, .36S: Han.
sen, Baltimore, 1853: Runnels. BoS.
Ion, .36l Allison, Washington, $3.50;
RUNS-Mantle. New York. "a. wood.
ling, Baltimore; Minoso, Chicago, and
nI nnuoeH New York 10; Brandt, Bal
RUNS BATTED IN-skowron, New
HO HoTK' 23 Gentiie. Baltimore. and
eago, 20; Smith, Chicago; Msris,
NeW York and Lemon, Washington.
HIIS-Lumpe. Kansas City. "a; Power.
Cleveland. 80; Allison. WashinEton,
q; SkoWron, New York, 30: Hansen,
GsrdT.r Baltimore; Minoso. chicasO, and
DOUBLES-Lollar, Chicago; skowron,
New YORK. and Allison, Washington'
~ i.rs Suddin' Boston, and Power. cleve-
TRIPLEs-Fox. Chicago, 4; Mantle and
timore; Power. Cleveland: Yost. De- De.
troit: Maris, New York, and Gardner
WASHINGTON, .
HOME RUNs-Lemon. Washington. 8;
6el9' est9' SGieXMsiiand; Miannec z; CeIv, Ksnsai
Kansas City: sGowron. New YORK
and Battey. Washington, 5.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago. a.
Piersall, Cleveland. 4: Smith, Chi.
cago' Temple and Power, Cleveland
fIICHING biased on 3 or more deci-
slons)-Brown. Baltimore; Hall
Kansas City. and Coates, New York
80, 1000: Bell, Cleveland, Al, 800;
Pisree and Staley. Chicago, 81. $50
sIklkEOUTS-PaSc WASHINGTON
81 Bell. Cleveland, As: Bunning, De
troit, 80: Barber. Baltimore, 90;
Ramos. WASHINGTON, 20.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
bhIiING Coased on 45 or more a
patS tSl-Mays, San Francisco, ,3s0
bursess, PITTSBURGH, ,379: Clemente
httsOu5ss: phisa l5ss: Isral; s5d; cHTTy, PhiladsI.
EVsNSTFSsinnsr: sSS Skinner: P5itgtsbgTsh. q; Nays
Groat. Pittsburgh. 90. NV
Runs BATTED IN-McCovey, sar
FRANCISCO. 2S: Clemente, Pitts,
M,iuBsanks' Banks o. Chicago. "a: Aaron
HTS mcls,mTsnts. PITTSBURGH. 81;
FRANCISCO. 3s; skinner, Pittsburgh
80: White St Louis, "a.
DOHBLES - Bailey. Cincinnati, 10
PlnSon, Cincinnati and Mays, Sar
FRANCISCO, 2: Skinner and Smith
Pittsburgh and Spencer, st. Louis
TRIPLEs-TaylOr. Philadelphia snt
HOME RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee. Nc.
Covey, San Francisco and Boyer
81. Louis, 8; Banks, chicago snc
sToiESa TosisRSa BAsHsMpiss;oD7 AMsHiIsEaJsss; = c,n,,nr,,,
10; MAYS, San Francisco, Q: Tay.
lor. Phtladelphia and Blasingame
San Francisco, 8; Kirkland, sar
PITCHiNG biased on 8 or more d.c,.
sions) San Francisco
SS9s s9sa l 900; 900; Law; Pittsburgh. 81,
Sanford, San Francisco, 81, .75O:
Jones, San Francisco, 40, 1877.
STRIKE0UTS-Drys Los Angeles
81: Friend, Pittsburgh, 40: l.
Los Angeles, Wiley, Milwaukee and
Sanford. San Francisco. 80.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Elliott Arrives
For Coast Meets

LOS ANGELES, May 16
(AP).-Herb Elliott, the world
mile record holder. arrived last
night for three California
meets.
The Australian will run on
successive week ends in the
Coliseum Relays in Los An
.geles, the California Relays at
Modesto and the Compton In
vitational at Compton.
Elliott, whose world mark is
3:54.5, opens in the Coliseum
relays Friday night.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Totals Al 5l1 5 Totals SO 41O4
Called out on strikes for Hall in
TN; Grounded out for Fernandez
~ -,,sHn' ,sHn' 5Sttuck out for Burnside
Sacrinced for Morgan in 9th; 8 Ran
for Berberet in 10th.
KANSAS CITY 80 O20 100 oIO l-b
DETROIT 49, 101 900 oil o.
E-Williams, Yost Q PO-A-K.r-
Sss CITY, 3O-10; Detroit. 30-l6. DIP
Burnside to Boiling to Cash; Berberet
Detroit, 10. A0'
2b-Tuttle, Williams. Chit, Boiling
sB-Yost; HR-Chiti, cerv, Chrisiey.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO
Totals 81 3 "a Totals AZ sI0e 4

| Hit into double play for Brown in
fDr pm sinsled for Held in 7th. 3 Ran
Rs1, Tiomaho 10 l.h IN 9TH. 4 Announced for
enant In 9TH. Ran for Hale in 7th,
CHICAGO ooo ooo ooo
'EhAND 600 100 10l 3-6
70 -Staiey Po-A--chicago, 29-I7
SleReland 30-S. DP-Temple TO Held
Lob-Chicago 5. Cleveland
1b-Powers. 3b-Powers. HR
huenn, SB-PiersRll. Aparicio.
POWER. SF-Bond
Evening star., 1960-05-16
PHILLIES, AL; REDS. 5-5
FIRST GAME
Totals 4oI416i4 Totals IS 3 s 3

Totals 40l41514 Totals 35 3 8 3
Grounded out for osteen II, 5th;
2 Singled for BroSnan in TN; 3
Popped out for Sanchez in sth.
PHILADELPHIA ---- $40 122 04l-14
CINCINNATI 0l0 600 OIL
z None PO-A-Philadelphia 21-1O,
inson LoB-Philadelphia Q, Cincin-
natl 8.
oB-Curry, Walters, Robinson, Con-
zslez, HR-Curry Callison. Herrera.
Neeman, Gonzalez. SB-Taylor 2,
Chacon, 6F-Lepclo.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Games today
Richard Montgomery at Wheaton, 3:3O
B-CC at High Point, .
Bladensburg at Suitland, 2:SO
Oxon Hill at Blair, $3.50
Walter johnson at Northvood, 3.3O
sherwood at Poolesville. 3:3O
81. Anthony at Carroll, $40
Phelps at Anacosta, $3.50
Eastern at Chamberlain, 3:30
Bell at Western, 800.
CardoSo at Roosevelt. $50
Coolidge at Dunbar, $3.50
Games tomorrow
Georgetown Prep at St. Albans, $40
Fairfax VS.. WI at Greenbrier, g.
Osbourn at Annanoale, 4
Hammond at Mclean, 3:45
CIV at Jeb Stuart. 8
Falls Church at Wakefield at Bar
TENNIS
Today
B-Cc at Landon, $3.50
Tomorrow
Wakefeld at Walter johnson, $40
Western-PhelpS at Potomac Park, 3
Anaeostia- -Spingarn at Potomac Park, 3
Cardozo- Western at Pierce Mill, 8
Roosevelt-Wilson at Rock Greek, 8
Dunbar-Coolidge At Rock Greek, 8
Evening star., 1960-05-16

winner-Conley Q-h. Loser-Mc-
Lish (2-3l.
HBP-By conley (Kasko), by Nc
Lish (Herrera). by Sanchez Oepelo'
Neeman, Conley). U-LanoeS, Bar
lick, Pelekoudas ana JsekoWsAl'
Evening star., 1960-05-16

winner-Brown (s-0). Loser-sul-
Ivan Q-2).
U - Paparella, Smith, Rice and
Runge T-2:29. A-2l,l57.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

WihneL-Barber t2-lJ. Loser
Casale CID.
u-Runge. Pspsrella, Smith and
Rice. T-2:3o.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Faced batter in 9th.
Minner-,Trovbridge DID. Loser
U-Flaherty Stewart, Hurley and
T-3:Os. A-35,2Oe.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

< Pitched 70 three IN sth.
Winner : Haddix l2-D. Loser =
SPAIN C2-1l.
U-Gormsn, Smith, sudol and Bog
CESS. T-2:36.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
pitched tn 3 In 9TH.

NPitched 70 IN ILh.
winner-Pizarro Cab. Loser
Daniels 1-l.
PB-smith. U-Smith Sudol.
Bosses and German. T-2:32. A
2e.757.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SECOND GAME
PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI

Totals 80 II l Totals 90 5 z B
Singled for Lepcio in eth; IneS strIeS
for Curry in Sth: Drew. pass toI
callison in 9th; Flied out for Farreh
in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 900 600 a0U-l
CINCINNATI 1890 Olu lOl %uA-O
E-None. Po-A-Philadelphia 24-11'
Cincinnati 81; DPmHerTsran = S,aSon 70 Kop-
foB-Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati &.
aB-Herrera, walters, Bell 2. 3B-
Hoppe. HR-Bell. F. Robinson. SB-
'Ha'O" ip h r sr bb 50
Robinson 8 ? Z
Farrell ------ Il q
NeWcombe o.3 =
Henry 20 i
winner-Newcombe CID. Loser
Robinson (0-3),
PB-coker. U-Barlick, Pelekoudas,
Jackowski and Landes. T-2:37. A
1880.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Totals 81 8 4 Totals 90 o. 5 O
l Flied out for Strickland in 7th.
touled out for Phillips in 9Th: 3 ran
for Perry in sth.
CHICAGO ------ 600 100 l2O-4
CLEVELAND ------ 600 600 OO0-O
Held. PO-A- Chicago, 27-I2;
Cleveland. 27-S DP-Aparicio TO Fox
70 kluszewski: Lollar TO Eposito: Lol-
lar 70 Aparicio. LOB-Chicago, Il:
2B-Lollar. -3B-Fox. Smith. sF-
Smith. Wynn, Lollar.
Wynn Wynn. ------- = b '5 p = g z
Grant ------ o o Q @
Winner - wynn DID. Loser.
HBP-By Perry 0oIar); by Wynn
Nixon. U-Berry. Napp. umont snd
Drummond. T-2:47.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
CsEcoND CAME

G-3). '''
u-soar. Flaherty. Stewart and
Hurley. Time-2:04.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

EHansen, Courtney Po-A-Balti-
more 27-16. Boston 27-11. DIP
Breeding to Hansen to Gentle ..
Buddin to Runnels to jackson: Thom-
son to Fornieles to Runnels. LOB
Baltimore 8, Boston 9. HR-Breeding
S|Barber 2, Woodling. sF-Courtney
Evening star., 1960-05-16
- -
Totals 40 1875 Total

Totals 20 8 IS 8 Totals 80 Z Z
l Walked for SPAIN in sth; 2 Ran
for Covington in sth: Ran for
Stuart in 9th; Grounded out for
Rush in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 400 600 zoos
MILWAUKEE, - DOL 600 111-4
E-Spahn. PO-A-Pittsbursh 2T-9:
Milwaukee 25-15 DP-Rush to Gram
dali to Adcock. LOB-Pittsburgh 10,
Milwaukee 8.
2b-Cimoi, Hoax. Bruton. HR-
Skinner, Stuart. Hoax, Crandan 2.
Aarnn 2-Eace- SE-Aarnn
Evening star., 1960-05-16

FNone PO-A-Kansas City 27-17,
Detroit 27-1O. DP-Hamlin TO Lumpe
to Siebern. Siebern to Lumpe to Daley
TO Siebern, Siebern to Lumpe to Daley:
Williams to Lumpe to Throneberry.
Boiling to Fernandez to Bilko. LOB
Kansas City 5, Detroit 4.
2b-Williams. HR-Cerv 2. sB-
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 : s s Totals SO 4 Q

Totals 81 5 8 Totals SO Q 4
/ Fouled out for Borland in 5th:
2 popped out for Gile in 9Th: 8 struck
out for Hillman in 9Th: 4 walked for
Fornieles in 9th.
BALTIMORE ------ 500 OIO OOO-7
BOSTON --------- 600 200 0O2-4
breeding. Po-A-Baltimore 27-q,
Boston, 27-l3. DP-Buddin to Rum
nes to Wertz 2; Runnels to Buddin to
Werts LoB-Baltimore 4, Boston O.
2b-Gentile, Brown. Breeding, Re-
oulski, Brandt Buddin. SF-Malzone
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SECOND GAME
PITTSBURGH MILWAU

E-stuart Pizarro, Cottier Po-A--
Pittsburgh, 24-14: Milwaukee. 27-7.
DP-Stuart TO Schoneld Groat to
to Adcock. LOB-PittsburEh, Is; Mil
waukee, s.
2b-skinner, Smith. Stuart, Cimoli.
3b-Skinner. Spangler. HR-Aaron.
sB-Aaron. s-Cottier, Lau, Spangler.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
AS, SIS; TIGERS, 0-4
FIRST GAME

Totals IS Q 5 Totals 20 o 3 0
l SINGLED for semproch in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
W. Sox, 4-3; INDIANS, 0-6
FIRST GAME

CHICAGO CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1960-05-16

G, oMinne55-,Klippstein G-ol. Loser
U-Napp, umont. Drummond and
Berry. T-2:50. A-3i,2T3'
Evening star., 1960-05-16
ORIOLES, III; RED sox, IA
FIRST GAME
Totals % . 8 . Totals

Ran for Jackson in 7th; Q ran
Tor Woodltng in sth; 8 walked for
Gentle in Sth; reached base on error
for Sturdivant in Sth.
BALTIMORE 100 ono 1on-o
bOSION 600 600 100-l
Evening star., 1960-05-16
GIANTS, 2; DODGERS, o
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
Totals 80 0 8 0 Totals 90 2 Z

Totals 80 o Totals % . Z 2
Ran for McCovey in sth: 2 struck
out fer .Alou in sth: 3 Flied out for L.
Sherry In 9th.
Los ANGELES 600 600 non-n
SAN FRANCISCO 600 600 O2x-2
E-Bressoud, Wills. Po-A-Los An
seies, "a IL: San Francisco, 27-I1. DIP
wis to Neal to Hodges 2 LOB
Us Angeles. IL: San Francisco, s.
2B-Neal, cepeda, HODGES. 3B-
cepeds. S-Davenport.
E, fod.;s ss.,,, ( : II = g 3
Winner-Antoneln C2-o). Loser
Podres CD.
WP-Antonelli, Podres U-VarRo,
Conlan, Donatelli and Burkhart. r.
2:39. A-4l.735
Evening star., 1960-05-16
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 81; BRAVES, "A
CFIRST GAME)

PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE,
Evening star., 1960-05-16


Winner-Jackson (2-5). Loser
Drott (0-4).
U-Crawford. venzon, Dascoi and
Eecory T-2:43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
How 10 hove
happier
holidays

There are dozens of ideas to
make your holidays happier in
December Better Homes q Gar
dens magazine. Ideas for easy-to
make gifts for family and friends.
Wrapping ideas to give your
gifts q special touch. Holiday
decorating ideas TO dress up
every room Of your house. Tree
and table ornaments that are
fascinating fun to make and see.
Tips on making your tree look
better, last longer. Lighting
ideas (and safety tips) for special
ELECTS indoors and out. Holiday
heirloom recipes for delicious
snaeks and meals. Practical
ideas on entertaining. There's
even information on taking q
sunshine vacation over the holi-
days - complete with itinerary
and costs. Get December Better
Homes & Gardens today. Look
for the little girl among the
Christmas candles on the cover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

the evangelist in Grin Bor-
stems movie. "Angel Baby"
= =
George Gobel is practicing
how to be lethargic for his ap-
pearance on the Perry Como
show January Is. George Il
discussing q deal to make hil
debut next season in q Broad.
way musical. What Q career
eater this television Is. A few
years ago. Gohel was Q bio
sensation In video. Now he
guest shots and personal ap.
pearances.
! like Charles Coburn's secret
Of his long life---he's 80. Charles
says the reason he has lived Il
this ripe and healthy old ags
Is because he never goes to bed
before 3 in the morning.
hope this win be read by soms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

HOLLYWOOD. tNANA).-
Loretta Young always checks
the guest list when she in
invited to q party. to be sure
she Is not paired with . single.
and perhaps publicity-minded.
male. She arrives alone usually,
and always leaves alone. Be-
cause. in spite of years Of sepas
ration from Tom Lewis, Loretta
does not consider herself sepa:
rated.
Bobby Darin's next movie in
Hollywood will be at Paramount
in April. And that is why he
will wait until March TO marry
the blonde Of his dreams
Sandra Dee. Between now and
then he will be on the road
singing in night clubs. But
he might forget to be sensible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
HOLLY w OO1
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
She's a Cautious One

any day now. and marry
sahdra. In fact, he about
did over the week endl
80 -
Clark Gable In 1890: Getting
his first movie break In The
Secret Six" Clark was upset
because he had to furnish his
own dinner shirt. He had only
one, and 1t had to'be dyed blue
for the camera. Clark talked
the studio into buying him 9
Shirt
Jackie Gleason's next ~
special. "si. Million Incident. ;
shows him being kidnapped
from the bar OF Toots Shor'l
in 1881 And you viii see CHS
Board chairman Paley and
former weep Robinson. yer!
thinly disguised. Salome Cen
lis Jackie's girl pal. Salome 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

in Europe in 1.-THE Skin Of Our
Teeth" and THE Glass Mena-
gerie." Tony is homesick for
New York and wants to do
another play as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

from the series for a while
long enough to corstar with
Isimons signoret IN Devil in
Bucks County, for his home
studio. Warner Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
80 =
!, nMwl-i~~ <,,,,,.aa

Tony Perkins turned down
the State Departments invi-
tation to tour with Helen Hayes
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Somplss Of oil
mo,enols shown
m your living
room The I'm
est work OF the
lowest possible
pneeS
Evening star., 1960-11-06

WITH 50 hAPl0YeeS I0yAllN0
OVER $50 YEARS exPeR0gNcE
ia the VSashiaWsea cree thea cay seas-
poav ia the husiesss end 10 the "oval-
IvV" sssaassd ss D. {. Gvsry iee 10 sSlsv
iasvrsd Ter the prsssssisa u che PObiis.