davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Happy Reunion: Mrs. Hope Ko-
bout and lone Mccain, former en-
ployees Of General Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Green and son, Ronnie, and
Mr.. Les Eckerman, manager Of
American Linen Supply Co., drop
ped in on the Gordon Changers,
1924 Fourth Av. s., on Friday,
evening, March "A, for a party on
Mr.. Granger, a retired General
Mills employee. Mr.. Green Is pres
emily employed at General Mills.
The group enjoyed a smorgasbord
repast as they reminisced over the
happy days at General Mills and
discussed the many changes that
have taken place throughout the
years. For Mr.. Granger 1t brought
back many happy memories and
was a relaxing and enjoyable ev-
ening.
Double Anniversaries: March Is
a special month for the Edgar
Whittakers Of 2S14 Delaware Az.
Sc. On March rs. Mrs. Whitaker
observed her natal day and on
March 20, they observed their 10th
wedding anniversary. COngratula-
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
MRS. coNNEE BOWMAN
GIVES COFFEE PARTY

The Coffee party on Friday,
March "A, given by Mrs. Connee
Bowman of 1925 Clinton Av., was
for the purpose Of presenting the
program Of the Minneapolis Urban
League and the Urban League
Guild to non-members.
The group was well entertained
by Ann Blevins who showed slides
Of her chief impressions Of Japan
taken during her trip there last
year and by Roy Edwards who
sang several romantic ballads.
Fay Harrison, administrative
secretary Of the Urgan League,
gave a brief talk on the Leagues
program and its services to the
community.
Guests present were Jean VIII
son, Ann Blevins, Toni Allen, Oar
lene Lewis, Lorraine Cooper, JAG
queline Spriggs, Henrietta Bobo,
Mary Henderson, Janet Bell, Carol
Walker, Kay Williamson and Irene
Mack.
Mrs. Bowman was assisted by
the following guild members: Lu-
ellie Cooper, Margaret Benton,
Miriam Harris and Lorraine Chiv-
ers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Mother & Infant
Honored At Surprise
Shower Morch Iq

Mrs. Theodore LoclSett and in
FAINT daughter, Kay Ann Of 1925
Clinton Av., were very pleasantly
surprised when Mrs. Marilyn Rob-
inson and Mrs. Ina Horris regaled
them at a surprise baby shower
held at the home of Mrs. Horris,
S00s Columbus Av., on Sunday,
March 10, at 4 pm.
When Mrs. Lockett and baby
daughter arrived at the Horris
home they were greeted with "Hur-
prise, SURPRISE" by a group Of
friends who had assembled earlier.
The traditional games were play
ed and prizes awarded after which
the honoree opened the many beau
tiful and practical gifts showered
on little Kay Ann by their friends.
A tasty lunch served by the hos
tesses concluded the delightful af-
fair.
Guests present were Mines.
Daisy Lee, Rosemond Bantam,
Ava Blackwell, Jerry Lee, Tavern
Thomas, Clodeal Glanton, James
Fraction, Doris Madison, Verna
Flippen, James Horris, Frances
Smith, Johnnie Wade, Frankie
Jones and Lois Miller.
Gifts were mwrapped from the
following who were unable to at
tend: Mines. Ardelia Nevis, Lois
Pruitt, Clifford wilUerson, Ruth
Norris and Mae Hin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Works In Augsburg
COLLEGE Loom Drive

Mrs Lorraine Chivers, 401Y
Clinton Av, has been selected an
a key-woman for the Augsburg
College women's club student loan
fund benefit drive.
On Friday. March "A, key
women participated in a dessert
luncheon at the Augsburg campus
where plans for this years pro-
ject were unveiled
Mrs. Chivers II the wife Of Cur
it's c. Chivers, advertising man
ager Of the Minneapolis SPoEES-
MAN-st Paul RECORDER News
papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

was served to the Misses Edith
Washington, Darcy Wills, Linda
and Rochelle williams, Gwendolyn
Anderson, Barbara Hemphill, Mr..
Sherman Harper, grandfather Of
the honoree, Mr.. and Mira SHEER
man Harper, Jr., uncle and aunt,
and daughter Gail. Mrs. Virgil
Harper and daughters Michele,
and Geneva, all Of st. Paul, Mines.
Marjorie wills, Anna Batsell and
Roberta Bell. Aloha received many
beautiful gifts.
Returns Home: Mrs. Izetta
Greer Of Kansas City, Mo-, who
was called to the city to attend
funeral service Of her cousin, the
late Mrs Letitia Parrish Of 7O1
Carroll Av, St Paul, left for her
home on Tuesday noon. Mrs. Par
rish died Friday morning, Mar. "a,
and funeral rites were held at 10
am. Tuesday. While in the city,
Mrs. Greer was the houseguest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson Of
14O1 Eighth Av. N.
Much Improved: Elmer Child
ress, Jr., 3700 Fifth Av. s., is do
ing fine in Glenwood Hills hospital
where he. entered for diagnostic
treatment.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Moss, 3736 Third Av. s., were
dinner guests on Sunday, March
26, Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Card
ner in their beautiful new home in
Brooklyn Center.
I Improving: Mr.. James w. (Jim-
mie) Slemmons, 2015 Fifth Av. s.,
continues to improve In st. Barn.
abas hospital from surgery per-
formed on Thursday morning,
March %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Oak Leaf Art
Club Marks 18Th
Year With Porfy

It was a memorable evening for
members Of the Oak Leaf Art Club
and their guests on Monday,
March II, when the club celebrat-
ed its seth anniversary with a
$50 dinner party held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, 76s
w. Central Av. ;
A full course dinner was en-
joyed as the group reminisced over
the past and exchanged gay con-
versation. After dinner, the preGi-
dent, Mrs. Eliza Smith, was intro
duced and she In turn welcomed
the guests and gave q brief his
tory of the club and its activities
down the years. She then intro
duced all Of her officers.
A moment Of silence was OBJ
served as a tribute to the late
Mrs. Emily Harris, organizer and
first president, a post she held for
35 years. A beautiful poem was
read by the president in her mem
DRY.
The remainder of the evening
was enjoyed playing various games
with prizes awarded to Mines.
Walter Baines, Josie MCGEE, Ma
tilda Goss, Dewey Jackson, Lillian
Brown, Stella Saunders and Ida
B. Covington.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Mines. Matilda Smith,
Joetta Chapman, Sam Davis,
Daisy johnson, Hazel Allen, the
Messrs. William White and Sam
Smith.
Members receiving congratula-
lions were Mines. Roaie Anderson,
Horace Brown, Josie MCGEE, Mat
Ida Goss, Della Holsumback,
Dewey Jackson, Payton Hunt, Su-
san Christian, Eliza Smith, Mary
Lee Parks, Berlinda Washington.
Alberta Bell, Elizabeth wooten,
William White and Etoy Black.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Mill City Young
Folk Fefe YVonne
Thompson At Porfv

Almost a hundred young Masters
and Misses enjoyed a birthday
dancing party given in honor of
Yvonne Thompson, 1912 Dupont
Av. NJ, by her mother Mrs Rob-
ert (Charlita) Frost Sunday even
ing, March 20, at Phyllis wheatley
House.
The young folk enjoyed dancing
to q real live band, "the Big Ms
and the variety of refreshments
which were served.
The occasion was in celebration
Of Yvonne's 18th birthday and the
youngsters from all sections Of
Minneapolis called 1t the incest
party Of the season.
Among those present were: the
Misses Diane Eversly, Henrietta
Hooker, Helena Thomas, Zebra
Robertson, Carol Brown, Gloria
Maddox, Carol Watkins, Gloria
Law, Joyce Shaw, Cherie Sims,
Gloria Terrence, Adrian Calhoun,
Karen Brown, Joan johnson. She
lila Watkins, Charzetta Erwin, Sue
Moss, Grace Henderson, Barbara
Davis, Cookie BasseIle, Diane
Witherspoon, Alora BasseIle, Ann
amaze Johnson, Johnnie Mae Had
ley, Ruth Brown, Paulette Banks,
Charlene Johnson, Althea Hadley,
Tonic Goldman, Madrene Carr and
Vanita Smith.
And the Messrs. Junior Glover
Tony Blake, Sandy Shark, Mario
SpellIman, Carter Ellis, Thornton
Jones, Jack Lyons Howard Law,
Scott Skinner, Keith Young, Nat
Nun, Ronnie Lloyd, Michael Thorn
as, Darien Carr, Rudolph Brown,
Richard Carr, Craig Henderson,
Judson Phillips, Ronny Lynch, Roy
Crockett, Lyon Brown, John Cul-
liver, Troy Spellman, Frank Clark,
Robert Nun, Theodore Crockett,
Howard MInson, Peter Haden,
Michael Powers, Phillip True, Har-
vey Witherspoon, Michael Fraction,
David Willis, Spike Moss, Michael
Crawford, Larry Gilbert, Terry
Ester, Donald McKinsley, Walter
Smith, Leonard Fox and Larry
James.
Serving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost as chaperones was Messrs.
and Mines. Cecil Chunn, and Leon
ard Currie, Miss Elysia McNeal
and Mr.. Jacque St Scans. - (see
photo at top Of page).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
SENATE COMMITTEE
POSTPONES VOTE ON
FAIR HOUSING Bill

After two hearings on the Fair
Housing bin the Minnesota Senate
Judiciary committees, Tuesday night
postponed vote on the bin. Tues
day nights hearing was packed by
200 persons, the largest number
being supporters Of the measure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Adorable little Cherie was all
aglow In q short white organdy
dress. Following the service, Mr..
and Mra Zachary were hosts at
dinner. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Taylor and son, Gregory,
Mrs Earl Wheeler and Mrs. Nor
man (MillicenD Long Of Omaha,
Neb., who came to the city to
attend the christening.
Garden Lovers; The Garden Low
ers Garden club met Tuesday
afternoon, March Fl, at the home
Of Mrs Garrison Houser, 1457
Albany Av.. st. Paul The program
for the years activities was pre-
scented. The next meeting win be
with Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921
Fourth Av. s., on Tuesday, April
Is.
bridesmaids Luncheon: Mrs.
Paul Nevis, 3119 Clinton Av., en-
tertained at luncheon honoring
her daughter, bride-elect, Paula
Larcy and her bridal attendants
on Wednesday, March %. The
smart affair was held at a down
town cafe. Pink and white domin-
ated the decor. The table covered,
with a pink cloth, was centered
with an arrangement Of pink roses
and snapdragons and each guest
was presented with a corsage Of
pink roses. Miss Nevis presented
her bridesmaids with gifts. Add
ing to the enjoyment Of the affair
was the style show presented dur
ing the luncheon hour. Guests in
addition to the honoree were Miss
Media Burnett, her maid Of honor,
10 Addie Munson and Rosemary
Nevis, bridesmaids, Mrs. Gloria
Smith and Mrs Fred Morris, aunt.
Omaha Visitors: Spending the
Easter week in Minneapolis are
Mrs. Earl Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Long OF Omaha,
Neb. The occasion for their visit
was to attend the christening cere-
mony for little Cherie Yvonne
Zachary, six month old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis L. Zachary of
sos e. 10th st. Mrs. Long, the
former Milhcent Wheeler, was the
baby's godmother. Mrs. Long is a
former teacher in the Minneapolis
school system. The trio Is stopping
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Vaughn, 3720 Fourth Av. s.,
and will remain in the city over
the Easter holiday.
De Vante Club: The De Vante
club met Wednesday, March n, at
the home Of the clubs organizer
and first president, Mrs. Leola
Carey at 500 Dayton Av., St Paul
Mrs. Carey is i'll and unable to at
tend meetings, SO the club took the
meeting to her which she enjoyed
immensely. Plans were made for a
club party. Lunch was served and
an enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Henrietta Williams was q
guest.
Father Is III: Mr.. Willie B. Hale,
1852 Clinton Av., minister Of mu-
sic at Zion Baptist church, re-
ceived word Sunday evening that
his father, Mr.. Willie B. Hale, ST.,
Of Duckhill, Miss, had suffered q
stroke.
House Guest: Miss Drucilla CAL
loway Of Jasepr, Ala, il the house
guest Of Mrs. Hester Sudduth Of
627 Emerson Av. N.
Sustains Injury: Mrs. Lettie
Fowler, 71S Penn Av. NJ, sustained
a back injury when she missed a
step and was thrown off balance.
Mrs. Fowler Is the aunt Of Mrs.
Maddie O'NeaL
Dinner Party: Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land CarTiger, 1905 Humboldt Av.
NJ, were hosts at a dinner party
on Sunday, March 20, In honor Of
their daughter, Alona's 18th birth
day. Ham and turkey with all
the trimmings highlighted with a
beautifully decorated birthday cake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Christening Ceremony: st. Peters GME church was the
scene Sunday March &C. for brief but beautiful christening
ceremony following the morning sermon for the christening
little Chere Yvonne Zachary six months old daughter of
and Mrs Louis L. Zachary of sos 40 ST. The pastor Rev.
Lowell johnson ofcated with Mrs Theodore Vaughn and
Mlcen Long of Omaha, Neb standing up Godmothers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

CONSULT OUR CHURCH PAGE
Consult page 4, Of our Church
Page for information on Easter
Sunday services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

A man IL not idle because he IN
absorbed in thought There IL Wis
ible labor and there In invisible
...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

was the topic discussed
The club welcomes Minnesota
visitors to the meetings and men,
berahip is open to former Mime
sotans now residing in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Serving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost as chaperones was Messrs.
and Mines. Cecil Chunn, and Leon
ard Currie, Miss Elysia McNeal
and Mr.. Jacque st. Scans. - (see
photo at top Of page).
The Adak sun., 1961-05-22
-ADAK:* SUN

going forward exaEtly as planned.
 They are disproving the old child hood saying, nSticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never: hurt me-, for never before in history have words formed into lies, false promises and misint expectations done so much harm. far having ravaged {. and shackled more than half the human race. When they up with g phrase (really just two words) such as"peace- full coexi ence, " one cannot be blamed for wondering if the devil himself auth ored it for them, for that one phrase ii att empting to seduce the whole world Of free men.
 war of words cannot seem too frighS ening, and of course the war in which ue ~ are engaged is only partly fought - with words, but they will now play an incalculable part in mankindt final struggle for freedom and dignity because they are being used by the agressors to camouflage their agressions more and more successfully.
 At least in the eyes of this writer the struggle will be or lost by us dependent upon how many of become dedicated to our country we would be if we were in the throes of a shooting war. An invincible United States Navy is the greatest security we have against losing the "co1dt or 'twi,- light war, for if the enemy comes to believe - that our Navy is no longer strong enouel, to back up our nations peaceful efforts, the eonsequences cannot be imagined. WASHINGTON (NAVNENS) )--Tr reasury Secretary Douglas Dillon announced in early May ne regulations that will benefit some ten million Ameridans who own Series E Sav-~ ings Bonds issued from May l941, through May l949.
 Under the new regulati ions, these bonds the first of which will be twenty years old on May Twill earn full three and three quarters per cent int crest a year.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

to get their points across.
At a social gathering in a pleasant
suburban home recently, young bust
nessman made this bright remark about
his wife: "Our marriage is a matter of
give and take. 1 give and she takes
1t was hardly original but nearly every
one laughed, even his pretty wife.
But see what lay behind it: The hus-
Evening star., 1961-09-17

band actually was annoyed because his wife was
spending too much but lacked the forthnghtness
to sit down to frank talk with her about their
financial problems. He allowed his resentment to
emerge as kidding"
But the technique boomeranged. Though she
joined in the laughter, his wife angry and hurt.
She felt the observation, and many others like it,
gave her friends the idea that she was little more
than vacant-minded spendthrift.
Luckily, this young man stopped his barbs
after his wife came to me with her problem. But
have seen all sorts of marriages wrecked because
grievances about meals, eOniinvod on pope 30
Evening star., 1961-09-17

fully to see if you fit into any of these categories:
1. The problem -duckers. These are the people
who won't face up to marital conflict that is both
ering them. Instead, they use barbed jokes to try
Evening star., 1961-09-17


the most dangerous pastimes l have encountered
in more than quarter of a century of marriage
counseling.
Yet these days far too many marital partners
do it constantly. Joshing ones mate, especially
before other people. has become quite the modern
thing to do. The misguided believe it shows
sophistication.
Let me tell you the truth.
You cannot imagine how deeply this habit can
lacerate human being, particularly sensitive
one. can, because have seen its effects in the
privacy of my Office. Believe me when say that
few things in marriage can be more deadly than
poisOn-tiPped jibing at persons weaknesses,
where, of course, the teasing is always aimed.
Make no mistake = maiej ejOshing is marriage
.recker. This fact is proved by the sad stories
piling up in my own case files and those of other
counselors and family agencies throughout the
country. 1t is all the more perlous because it is
one cause of marital heartache rarely brought into
the open. hare observed that sCiues and husbands
uiN almost any other Of cO1ict, including
sexual problems = but not this One
They may be smarting under ridicule to the
point of tears and rage, yet outwardly laughing at
the sallies to show they ''can take it, To COM
plain would be admitting they lack sense of
humor. We have put such high value on this
quality that few dare give any sign of not possess
ing it. They prefer to remain silent or respond
Evening star., 1961-09-17

tartly IN kind, the marriage weakening
with every exchange of wisecracks.
Why do wives and husbands make
these jibes? Why do they bait one
another, and often so cruelty? / have
discovered that there are three main
types of marriage ''hdders." would
strongly counsel you to take stock of
your own jesting habits and look care
Evening star., 1961-09-17
By DR.. REBECCA LLSWOOD

Bv DR.. REBECCA LISWOOD
Director, Marriage COunselng Service Of Greater Ne.O York
AS TOLD TO LESTER AND IRENE DAVID
Kidding is often a sign Of deep trouble
between husband and wife, warns
this noted marriage counselor. She
describes three types Of feGsers. Are
y'Ou one Of them?
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Soviet Veto Insistence
PeriIs Test Ban Talks

GENEVA, June 13 (AP).-
The future of the stalled nu.
clear test ban talks was cast
in deeper doubt today by Rus
sia's insistence that the West
either accept an inspection
veto or transfer negotiations
to the impending general arms
parley.
The United States and Brit
ain rejected both proposals
but added that the proposal tc
transfer the talks would be
studied carefully in Washing
ton and London. They made
clear previously they would
never agree to a veto over the
control machinery.
Semyon K. Tsarapkin. Soviet
negotiator at the three-powel
talks qualified his demands
yesterday by saying they were
not to be considered an ulti-
matum or threat of a walkout
I'VE are quite willing to con-
tinue meeting here as long as
necessary" Mr.. Tsarapkin told
United States delegate Arthur
H. Dean and Sir Michael
Wright Of Britain.
But Mr.. Tsarapkin said un-
less the United States and Bri-
Evening star., 1961-06-13

tain are willing to accept the
Soviet proposal for a three
man board in charge of the
test ban control machinery,
the only way to get the talks
going again is to merge them
with the EaSt-West negotia-
tions on general disarmament
in Geneva.
The merger proposal had
been made by Premier Khru-
Shchev in a memorandum
handed to President Kennedy
in Vienna.
Mr.. Dean declared, Mr. Tsa-
rapkin'S move makes the situa-
ton here "even murkier than
before, if that is possible"
More blatantly than ever be-
fore" Mr.. Dean declared, "the
two Western delegates have
been presented with the Soviet
position on a take it or leave
'it basis"
Evening star., 1961-06-13

JOuIIlIlcHG dIJST 10 meetings
with leaders of the Moslem
nationalist revolt.
Mr.. JOKE said t he French
delegation remains ready to
seek new contacts" that would
permit the negotiations to start
again.
The session had been seen as
the crucial one in the three
week-old peace conference. SO
far neither side had shown any
inclination to shoulder the re-
sponsibility for a formal break
off, which would almost GER
tainly bring on the resumption
of large scale fighting in
Algeria.
The tense, gloomy atmos-
phere in which the parley re-
cessed Saturday was further
clouded over the week end
when Moslem terrorists struck
with new fury throughout AL
geria. Thirteen persons were
killed and 81 wounded.
Five Killed in Oran
Five persons-four of them
EuropeanS-were killed in ter
rorist attacks in Oran yesterday.
In AlgierS a European and a
Moslem were killed and six
MoslemS were wounded when
a grenade was tossed into a
crowded cafe near the center
Of the city.
French extremists retaliated
last night with three plastic
bombs in front of Moslem
stores, wounding three persons.
Five persons were injured in
a similar incident in ConStan-
tine. where a French captain
Evening star., 1961-06-13

was also shot and gravely
wounded.
In Paris, 16 persons were
wounded, three seriously, by
the explosion of a plastic bomb
in a hotel in an area housing
many African workers. The
bombing was blamed on French
extremists opposing President
de Gaulle's Algerian policy.
Terrorism Not Halted
The French have ordered
their forces in Algeria to hold
their fire unless attacked, but
the rebel command has refused
to halt terrorism, the nation
alists' most effective weapon.
Time and again during the
previous - meetings here at
Evian, the rebels have re-
peated that a halt to bloodshed
can only stem from a political
agreement.
The French view has been
that in order to have a political
agreement, fighting had to step
first. They accuse the rebels
Of lack of goodwill in their re-
fusal to join in the French
cease fire.
The two sides differ sharply
on all major issues, ranging
from Algeria's territorial limits
to the status of the country's
l million Europeans.
The thornieSt problem is the
future status of the oil and
mineral rich Sahara. The
rebels demand control Of the
desert and refuse to consider
the French claim that the
Sahara is not part of Algeria.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Just Be Patient

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) Sign
on a suburban service station
Ring the bell for night service,
and keep your shirt on while
get my trousers on"
Evening star., 1961-06-13
French and AIgerions
Adjourn Crucial Talks

EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France, June 13 (AP)-Peace talks
between the French and the Algerian rebels adjourned
today and no date set for their resumption.
The French Minister for Algerian Affairs Louis JOKE
who headed the French delegation announced the ad
Evening star., 1961-06-29
HOLLYW
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Brondo Ais in Tohiti

pier when daughter Nancy
makes him a grandpa. The
newcomer would Of course be a
member Of the Giant
Rock Hudson has q new
taste treat-steak tartare laced
with brandy. He was observed
dining on same at the Foul
Seasons by my New York spy
who also reports that Judy Gar
land, Judy Holiday, Lauren
Bacall and Eddie Albert share
the same New York address
West Seventy second street.
8 So So
Now for a jump to Paris
Tony Perkins gets q special
wardrobe to wear in "Phaedra.
Most stars wear their owr
clothes in movies. But Tony''
contracts call for the studio tt
pay for them. Smart boy
Natalie Wood will be compet'
ing against herself for the '6]
Oscar-I hear she is great ir
West Side Story" and ditto ir
Ella Kazan's "Splendor in the
Grass"
Jayne Mansfield, who loves
all animals, has added a pain
of baby goats to her home
menagerie. Jayne starts "The
George Raft Story" on July g.
playing a reasonable fac-simile
of Betty Cradle. Then she