davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
lrYland. on
OCTOBER 10,
AT 900 PM.

or as soon thereafter as II may
be heard, on a resolution intro
duced upon the initiative of at
last 25@o OF the registered
voters residing thereon and the
owners Of 25e6 of the assessed
valuation OF real property To-
Gated east Of the present cor
porate boundaries, along South
lawn Lane, being known as
parts Of Lots 2 and 3, all of Lots
4 and 5, parts OF Lots 6 and Z
and all of Lots IS and 16, Bur.
gundy Park. containing 44.4471
acres of land, more or less. Said
resolution proposes to extend
the boundaries OF the City of
Rockville to include the afore-
said area, as prayed In the petit
ton, and that said area and the
persons residing therein shall
become subject to all the laws,
ordinances and regulations of
said city. A more detailed de-
scription Of said area is avail
able in the files Of the Clerk to
the Mayor and Council, 120 S.
Washington st.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: ALEXANDER j. GREENE
Mayor 4t-861-9-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Notice Of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile will conduct a Public Hear
ing Of the office Of the Mayor
and Council at the Rockville
Civic Center, Baltimore Road at
Edmonston Drive, Rockville,
MARYLAND on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
REAL ESTATE SALE

A TRUE
CONTEMPORARY HOME
In the Poiomse Highlands, Glen
Hills area. loS f.. Iow-slune rsmb-
Ter of redwood. stone 8 glass. 3
bdrms.. z baths, dress. rm.. den,
family rm.. ls. liv-din. area. TaPpan
400" kitchen. stone fplaee,. IA
&C. on wooded lot. $36,5oo-low
cash.
WARNING & EoBERT
Architects & Builders
DI. 1896
Evening star., 1961-06-25

sale; all must go: Today
Gnd Sun. only; 1O% to 500 of
equipment; Many items for infan-
iectors. II G and B pistols; 4 CTG
pistols: as swords: CTG boxes; cap
boxes; belts; buckle buckles; black
powder; caps; toy muskets and
pistols: buttons; insignia; 8 can
mons: 8 morters; cannon shells,
etc. Hrs. 8 Am. to 8 pm. 92o
West Broad st. Falls Church.
phnnA k34.07b1.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
FURNITURE EINIeHING

HefInlshlnR - AntlQulnR
Stenciling - ArtWork
sufns smsssoaIsiOs ard scfGatces1 ~ e1eRsaEnid ReEpaired
BROWN q WALLACE
To, 2-6161 RA. 6.6956
NDEPENDENT STONE AND CE.
ing in retaining walls, patios,
dFiveways, walks, steps, etc. Free
estimates. FILA terms. Call
JERRY. L0. 7-1617.
LAWN MOWERS and garden tools
sharpened while you wait. Sun,
1913, 1904 Ga. ave. lrearl.
AND HAULING-24 hours
q day. Reasonable rates, Any
size job. Ii. 7-5s72. NEAL
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HELP WOMEN

sECRETARIAL VACANCY, medical
school. interviewing June 26. Cal
after 9:30. FE. $4,000, Ext. 622.
SECRETARY, young lady for re-
search engtneering firm located II
Annandale. We; Complete famili;
arity small office procedures anc
background desirable. Submit re-
sumo in advance of confidential
interview. Box 215-Y. Star.
financial exp, stock
figure work; quiet air -cond. office
MA. s-2644 or Pc. 7-3693.
SECRETARY, legal. 1888: thor:
SEEIns SSiIIs's bdsy d5Csf'SnssEG week; new offices
convenient to transp. Salary open
Call FE. S-6131.
SECRETARY-WRITER wanted fol
international mems college fra
ternity magazine. Pleastn work;
Conn. S:30-4:3o Mon. Fri. Fringe
benefits, sal. open. Box 17y-Y
Star.
SECRETARY, experienced, 1OOZS0
required, for law office, legal not
l
and have good telephone voice;
work for ! man primarily; SALARY
open. For appointment call MRS
BARNERD, RE. 7-0S66, 10 to
Monday through Friday.
SECRETARY for fast growing s. z
company, aforementioned office
usual company benefits. CH. g.
ZOO.
SHIPPING CLERK
Young lady around 25 with wrap.
ping and packing experience fol
printing firm. Permanent position;
apply between 8 and 10 am
BREWOOD. 1917 @ st. NV.
SHOP ASSISTANT in exclusive ca
tering and food shop in NV
Washington. Bright, energetic
woman experienced In food sales
preferred. TAYLOR's, INC. 371z
Macomb st. NV. WO. 6-7100.
SPRINGFIELD, va, real estate ant
insurance office. Exper. in fire snc
casualty insurance. Full or par
time. SPRINGFIELD REALTY CO
NJ AnQ0n
Evening star., 1961-06-25

SECRETARY financial exp, stocks
and bonds; accurate typist and
figure work; quiet atr-cond. office.
MA, S-2644 or FE. 1888.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TRAVEL

American Express Co. has opening
for young woman with previous
experience in travel agency or air
line tieketing office; pleasant air
conditioned office. usual employe
benefits: salary depending on ex-
perience; 35 hf. week; apply in
rick, 622 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
NELP WOMEN
(coNTINUEp)

eEAMSTRESS, experienced; part
time for ladies' dress shop. Apply
SARU. 261S-A Conn. ave.
SECRETARIEs (2) for national
trade assoc. Excellent working con-
ditions and fringe benefits. Good
location. 35-hr. week. Call NE.
-S-3122 for appointment.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
fcONTINUEDl

CARPENTRY-PAINTING
Cutters. sashcords. screens, steps.
porehes. various home repairs.
Work guar. By man who does 1t.
Free ests. Call Mr.. THOMAS, HA.
2-S6O6, HE.N
Evening star., 1961-06-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Acc SHORTHAND IN Q wks. day OF
l2 wkS. eve; low rates. TEMPLE
ScHL., 710 14th NV. Dl. 7.2900.
ABCs OF ALL REALTY EXAMS.
LEARN how TO SELL Buyl Investl
IN q Homel Businessl Land!
You can earn $4,000 ". part time
Evening star., 1961-06-25

ATTIC FAN, 8 blades: GE refgr. ;
Kitchenaid dishwasher; other misc.
items. Moving from house to apt.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

SECRETARY, legal, 1888: thor
oughly experienced, with good
skills, 6-day week; new offices,
convenient to transp. Salary open.
Call FE. S-6131.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
IMIscELLAMEoUs FoR sALElMIseELLANEous EoR SALE
ANTIQUES

MAEBLE TOPS: chests, washstsnds
and c0mmodes.
1ARDEN SCULPTURES and bronzes.
ANTIQUES. $3.50 N.
Wash. blvd, Arl., Va.
Open Sunday 1913. Closed Monday.
ANTIQUES DECORATORS ITEMS
MAGIC FOR YOUR HOME
There is no place like home-once
in q while; stereoscope, SIS; colored
lantern slides, 81; chaise Tongue,
So: old bottles (empties), 81;
nut stand table. $3.50: bird cage,
$3.50; Victorian table, $3.50;
frames and prints. 25c and up;
satin rose bowl, $3.50; cut-glass
tumnlers, 81; milk glass dish. 81 /;
hand-painted china, 81 up; tureen,
$3.50; Amberina dish, $3.50; g.
face compete. So; goblets, 81 up;
cranberry, cruet, So; also Rubina,
mother Of pearl. herringbone and
quilted satin. Stag, overlay, case
glass. crystal, Millifiore, Venetian
ribbon, sandwich. Tiffany, aurene,
Queval, Loetz. Yaseline, ruby, and
colored glass; Limoges, Haviland,
Flo-blue. Quimper, ETC., ETC.; you'll
love browsing through our stock.
II to 9. LaBOUTIQUE. 18th and
@ SITS. Sc. nr. Pa. ave. Ii. 1881.
p. 8. See our ad under furnishings.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mr.. Tubmon, Chief Justice
Share Eionors at Rusk Party
By BETTY BEALE

rich: Mr.. johnson Avery of
the Liberian American Min
ing Co. and Mrs. Avery, the
President of the Liberian
Mining Co. and Mrs. Lansdell
V. Christie.
Also. the President of Ray
mond International, Inc. and
Mrs. Henry C. Boschen and
Senior Vice President and
Mrs. Ed Morris, the Presi-
dent of the Associated Mines
Services and Mrs. Garland
Farmer, Mr.. Fred Lininger,
president Of Liberian Serv-
ices, Inc, and Mrs. Lininger.
Mr.. C. M. Stanley, president
of the Stanley Engineering
Co. of Iowa. and Mrs. STAN
ley. and United Artists Ar
thur Krim and his wife.
BUT THE AMERICAN
HERO of the evening was
not a businessman. 1t was
Chief Justice Earl Warren.
who was accompanied by his
wife wearing a beautiful
blue-green satin evening
gown.
Secretary Rusk took par
ticular note OF Mr.. Warren's
presence in his dinner speech
recalling the Supreme Courts
decision OF 1854 outlawing
school segregation. He said
the decision was a step in
"the still unfinished business
of perfectlng freedom of the
people in all societies"
Before raising his cham
payne glass in a toast to
President Tubman. Mr.. Rusk
said, I'VE want to have a
part-in understanding and
a sympathetic part in the
development Of Liberia and
Africa"
In replying the Liberian
guest OF honor said the
United States ALREADY has a
part and has shared in the
development Of our country.
l suppose he means his coun-
try would like to take a
greater role in its develop
ment." He said the United
States had given a lot of aid
to Liberia and he hoped
they were going to give more.
Then he praised Chief
Justice Warren as one of
the great Chief Justices of
the great United States"
A section OF the Marine
Band played during the cock
tail-reception period that be-
gan at 8 O'Clock, the Navy
orchestra supplied music dur
ing the roast beef dinner
that ended with an ice cream
and fruit mold. and the
Army's Strolling Strings gave
a gay lift to the room when
they swept in during the
Evening star., 1961-10-20

President william v. S.
Tubman of Liberia was treat
ed to an elegant dinner last
evening by Secretary of State
and Mrs. Rusk in the de luxe
confines of the State De-
part m ent's entertainment
quarters.
This was the third night in
a row that he had been feted
fancily in America where he
set foot Tuesday. On both
the first and second nights
Harvey Firestone, jr.. tossed
parties for the visiting chief
of state in the Waldorf As
toria. with singer Simone
performing for the group the
first night.
The tireless tire tycoon
whose company owns 10000
acres Of rubber trees in Lii
IBERIA, called President Tub
man a long time friend and
"a senior statesman.
JUAN Triple, the hand
some president of Pan Amer
ican World Airways, was an
other dinner guest who has
had long and happy associa-
tionS with the Liberian Wis
ltor.
Noting that his company
had built an airfield in Libe-
ria in 1910, he said to Mr..
Tubman in the presence OF
Chief Justice Warren and
other listeners, Il don't know
anybody who has a broader
outlook, keeps things proper
and looks after the cross
section of the people the way
President Tubman does"
Mrs. Trippe had come
down from New York with
him to attend the state
dinner for 10l guests that
drew such other names in the
business world as the presi-
dent of the B. F. Goodrich
Co. and Mrs. J. Ward Keener,
the President of the Fire
stone Plantations Co. and
Mrs. Byron H. Larabee. Mr..
Ralph Au, director Of Rubber
Purchasing for B. F. Good
Evening star., 1961-10-20

salad course and played
musical comedy airs.
AS THE NIGHT WAS
WARM, coffee and liquerurs
we're served on the terrace
that commands a beautiful
nighttime view of the city's
noted landmarks.
Others attending the din
ner were Senator Vance
Hartke of Indiana, Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
George Ball. Representative
and Mrs. Walter Moeller,
Undersecretary of, the Treas
ury Joe Fowler. District Com
missioner and Mrs. John
Duncan. Associate Press Sec
retary to the President and
Mrs. Andrew Hatcher. Mr..
Henry Loomis, director of
Broadcasting Services, USIA,
and Mrs. Loomis. Mr.. Marcus
]. Gordon, REGIONAL Director
for Africa and Europe, ICA.
Also Edward V. Roberts,
Assistant Director for African
Affairs. USIA, and Mrs. Rob-
erts, Chief Of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke. Deputy Chief
and Mrs. Clement Conger,
Foreign Service Inspector
General and Mrs. Gerald
Drew. Acting Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for African AZ
fairs and Mrs. J. Wayne
Fredericks. Acting Deputy
Assistant Vaughan Ferguson.
Deputy Assistant Secretary
for Public Affairs and Mrs.
Philip Stern. and Mrs. Os-
wald B. Lord of New York
City.
American Ambassador to
Liberia and Mrs. Ebert
Mathews were at the dinner
along with two previous am
baSsadors-Edward r. Dud-
lev and Richard 7, ,Jones
THE WILLIAM MER-
RAMS we're hosts at cock
tails yesterday afternoon at
the 1925 F Street Club when
the clubs founder. Mrs.
John Gross, made one of her
much too rare Washington
appearances. She returned
to her home in Bethlehem.
Pa. today.
Italian Ambassador Gabri-
ele Paresce was a surprise
guest so was the news Of his
new appointment. The for
mer Press Counselor here is
fresh from Italy and stop
ping in Washington for a few
days en- route to his first am
baSadorial post-Korea.
Sam Pryor. who will go to
Honolulu with the Finnish
President, dropped by with
his attractive nephew and
niece. the Joseph Werner
Reeds. They have just moved
here and are living on Twen-
ty-third street in the former
Pabst house. Joe is special
assistant to World Bank
President Eugene Black.
Betty and Norman Paul
had to rush off for a
pseudo dinner" as Betty
called it, at their house to
pose for more pictures being
taken by Look magazine in
preparation for its Washing
ton issue. The good-looking
young. well-to-do society
housewife has been followed
around by cameras for two
days.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SCREEN

AABASSADOR--"Swiss Family Robinson: Walt DisneyS
version Of familys idyIic life on desert isle; l:45
4:25, z and 9:25.
APEX-"Ben- -Hur": brilliant ll-oscar production on
mammoth scale Of the story Of Christantys birth;
1880 and 730 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Crcle of Deception; an honest. realistic
treatment Of the moral nhumanity involved in war
time espionage; 1885, 3:40 $40. TAO and o:45 pm.
DUPONT-"Never Sunday" sophisticated saga Of how
life Is in Greece these days; !, 250. 4:40. $780, 825
and 1915 pm.
exciting and tender moments. but falls short Of the
colaboraors expectations: /. 35. 5;25 7:35, GAS pm
MacARTHUR-'The Virgin Spring" mgmar Bergman
wives 18th century legend; AIS, 4l0 6:05 1855 and
$50 pm.
METROPOLLTAN-"Swiss Family Robinson" Walt Dis
ney's version Of familys dyllic life desert isle;
1:55, 4:25, 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
ONTARIO-"TuneS Of Glory; Alec Guinness stars in q
fine tale about the principles Of military conduct;
1920, $3.50, $40, 7:5O and 10 pm.
PALACE-"The Sword and the Dragon: wars in 10th
century Europe; @ 3:55, $780, 7:45 and Gas pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Wild One; Marion Brando in stark
drama; 1870. 4:40 and 750 pm. Pal joey; Frank
Sinatra in the Technicolor musical; 245, 5:55 and
9pm.
PLAzA-"European Nights film tour Of the Continents
TOWN-"The World of Suzie Wong" taStefully tailored
5:35, 750 and 1910 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Pepe"; marathon comedy and dance pro-
ducton starring Cantinflas; l. 355. $50. 9:45 pm
UPTOWN-"The Alamo John Waynes opus Of the heroic
fortress battle: and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"SpartacuS fragile script Is more than Off
set by brilliant camera work, superb acting; and
8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Bergman Traces Method
Back to Varied Sources

realism. 1t may even be
needlessly excessive in at
least one detail which Berg
man has made downright
horrifying.
A Violent Gamut
His Justification, did he
bother to justify which he
does not. undoubtedly would
be that he is dealing with
medieval primitiveS, humans
merely approaching the
threshold of civilization. They
steal, ravage, murder. They
run the gamut Of barbarouS
violence, touching on the way
all the symbols which Berg
man uses so laviShly and ef-
fectively as part Of his
method" =
And where is the finish line
of this contest between good
and evil?
1t could not be more Berg
manlike, this beam Of light
shining upon a spring sud-
denly gushing from the
swampy ground where an in
nocent girl died-and where
the sinners gather to pray
for redemption.
Unlike his master, Strind-
berg. redemption is one Of
the elements of Bergman's
faith-shared with those par
ents who gave Bergman
something to revolt against.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TAHITI TREASURE HUNT
H.M.S. Bounty Sails Again in Quest of Gold

dom decided on the project,
topflight producer Aaron
Rosenberg ("WincheSter 49,"
THE Glenn Miller Story"O
was assigned to make it. He
commissioned as script writer
Eric Amber, suspense spe-
cialist, who had also written
the sea films THE Cruel Sea"
and "A Night to Recember."
Ambler's script helped at
tract Marion Brando to re-
create the Gable role as
Fletcher Christian. Another
help was the money arrange
ment that will probably net
Brando a million dollars for
the film, including $4,000 per
day overtime after five
months.
Rosenberg then went after
Sir Carol Reed as director.
"The project excited me be-
cause l had always wanted
to work with Brando," said
Reed. ALSO, it gave me a
chance to do a picture that
was broad in scope. I had
always been associated with
films that were more COM
pact" Examples: "Odd Man
Out, "The Third Man, "The
Fallen Idol"
The other main element
for the project was the
Bounty herself. The keel was
laid in Lunenberg, Nova SEQ
tia, a year ago. She was
built from actual plans Of
the original ship, obtained
bfrom the British Admiralty
Museum. Sole difference:
The Bounty's length was
stretched from IS to 118 feet
to accommodate movie cam
See THOMAS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BROADWAY
By WARD NfOREHouSE

BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North Amsriesa Nswspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-1n 40 years
Of acting, Fredric March has
appeared with some Of the
great ladies OF stage and
screen. Ask him to name
the most stimulating actress
among these and his answer
is unhesitating: MY wife"
He and Florence Eldridge
met at Elitch Gardens in
Denver. perhaps the most ia
nous stock company in
America. Fred was the COM
pany's leading man. He and
Florence married in 1927.
and have two children
Penelope and Anthony.
No Regrets
Born in Racine, Fred was
once a junior bank teller and
turned from that to the pre-
cariouS profession Of acting.
1--WE never regretted it"
he said the other day. II
love to act. I suppose I'm an
old hambo at heart"
Fred gives the impression
that he's good for another 40
years on stage and screen.
He is trim and brisk and
with the enthusiasm and ga
iety Of q youth. He has a
reputation for kindhearted-
ness and generosity and for
what one actress called real
humanity and sweetness"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BROADWAY
Who's Most Stimulating Actress?
ItsMrs. March, Says Mr.. March

Fred has won two Academy
awardS-for "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" and THE Best
Years Of Our Lives"-and is
being mentioned for a third
for his Startlingly accurate
portrayal Of William Jen-
ningS Bryan in Inherit the
Wind"
New Film Is No. IS
At present he Is making q
picture right here in New
York, where I talked with
him at the Production Gen.
ter on West Twenty-seventh
street. This new picture,
Fred's 65th. is The Young
Doctors" based on Arthur
Hailey's popular novel The
Final Diagnosis"
In this film Fred plays q
pathologist. The company
includes Ben Gazzara, Eddie
Albert, Ina Balm and Dick
Clark. United Artists will
release the film.
1.-The Dummy was my
first picture and many play
goers will recall that Ernest
Truck was the boy detective
and that a beautiful kid
named Joyce Fair. now Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce, was the
child who was kidnapped. -.
I've appeared with Clara
Bow and Jeanne Eagels,
Norma Shearer and Greta
Carlo. and with Janet Gay
nor. Loretta Young. Myrna
10y and Kim Novak. The
Evening star., 1961-02-19

municate to as many as will
look and listen. He must do
so, however, in his own terms.
On these he cannot compro-
mise and for them, he has
not the vaguest impulse TO
apologize.
A Savage Parable
1t is this integrity-not ex-
elusive with Bergman, but
reasonably rare in his craft
which earns the Swedish di-
rector critical admiration
even when he confuSes re-
viewers and public equally.
AS a process in any artistic
field, it is best described as
"wringing admiration" from
an audience.
The sum total of the Berg
man method, so unlike what
once was known as the
Lubitsch touch, is evident in
THE Virgin Spring. In
many respects this is a truly
savage parable which one Of
the country's outstanding
Catholic press critics is most
emphatic in describing as a
religious picture.
His point is that Bergman's
film. unlike so many Biblical
spectaculars, really searches
the meanings of good and
evil in human experience.
The search is brutal in its
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

PAPEETE, Tahiti. - The
Bounty sails again.
The famed ship embarked
from Spithead, England, 174
years ago in search Of Tahi-
tian breadfruit trees to feed
West Indian slaves. In 1885,
the Bounty was once more
on the seas for the filming
Of a movie classic starring
Clark Gable and Charles
Laughton.
H. M. S. Bounty is now on
another voyage-in quest of
box office gold. MGM, which
minted millions with a re-
make Of "Ben-Hur," Is re-
filming "Mutiny on the Boun-
ty" at the same cost Of the
Christian epic-$15 million.
That's a lot Of money. But
when you visit the locations
in these fabled isles, you can
see where 1t goes.
You can see a great native
village constructed at Matavi
Bay, where Capt. William
Bligh anchored the Bounty
in 1889. You can see a work.
ing full scale model Of the
ship, built in Nova Scotia
and sailed here by a Cana
dian crew. You can see a
high-powered cast and crew
waiting out a rainy day at
a $3.50 daily cost.
The original "Mutiny on
the Bounty" remains ever
green in the memories Of
movie fans. C'Mr. Christian,
come here!" Snarled the POM
pous Laughton.) So why
film 1t again?
The answer lies in Holly
woods quest for film projects
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Ann Has to Live Alone
But She Doesn't Like 1t

and any woman who dis
agrees is only kidding her
self"
It's been more than 10
years since Ann was married
to Actor Robert Sterling.
Previously. she was the wife
Of band leader Roger Pryor,
now a successful Madison
avenue advertising executive.
Sterling, famous for the
Topper" TV series, is cur
rently under contract to
goth Century Fox. Both
husbands while married to
Ann were in the career
dumps.
Actors Are Difficult
Generally speaking, actors
make difficult husbands"
said Ann, because they don't
have time to be husbands.
1t isn't normal or natural
for a man to be obsessed
with himself. his looks, what
he says and does, his clothes,
etc. It's embarrassing to see
the ego Of some actors. I
think most Of them are more
egotistical than women. If
and when I marry again,
may the good Lord spare
me from anyone in show
business. Except writer's. I
would marry a writer in a
minute, and probably a pro-
ducer If there was a chance"
Ann manages to remain
feminine and to be a busi-
ness tycoon as well. In addi-
ton to the Ann Sothern
Show on television, she plans
to produce other shows for
her own company. She also
owns a herd Of cattle, and
a store in Sun Valley.
But I'd rather just be
Ann Sothern, housewife. I
wonder how it would feel"
concluded Ann whimsically,
Ito file a joint tax return!"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

audience since the film was
made Is years ago. It is a
great story. and I have no
doubt that it will be filmed
again 20 years hence, taking
an entirely different slant"
After the MGM official
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Director Carol Reed ex-
planned: "The first version
left untold the whole fasci-
mating story Of what hap
pened to the mutineers on
Pitcairn Island. And besides,
there is a completely new
Evening star., 1961-02-19

last time I saw Garbo was
two or three years ago when
she came to John Gunther'S
party.
Clara Bow was very nice
the last Of the silents.
And she was q good actress.
We were together in The
Wild Party Loretta Young
is amazing. Positively
changeleSs. She goes on and
on. Norma Shearer was a
fine actress and Irving THAI
berg a superb producer.
Insist that Florence Eldridge
has been the most completely
exciting actress I've ever
known. If you saw Eugene
O'Neill's Long Days Journey
into Night you know what
I mean"
Home In Connecticut
The Marches have sold
their California property.
They now have an attractive
apartment in a brownstone
in the East Seventies and a
place at New Milford. Conn,
which they call home.
I'VE try to travel q lot," he
said. settling into a typical
directors chair that bore
his name. We've been to
Greece five times and we
love it there. The midsum-
mer heat is a dry heat. We
found Bangkok fascinating
and we loved Hong Kong. It
certainly beats clerking in a
bank"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

that will permit long runs at
reserved-seat prices. "Mutiny
on the Bounty" offers one Of
the worlds most famous ad-
ventures with a chance to
fill the big screen with ex-
citement and scenery.