davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
The InousuroI lnvitotions
MUSIC PROGRAMS

soloist: william Jones. baritone. De-
partmental Auditorium. $50 pm.
Barnum and Bailey's Favorite, King;
utilization Overture, Ward: Quebec
Folk Fantasy. Cable: Bolero, Smith;
symphonic Scenario. Victory at Sea,
Eodgers: occident. and Orient. st.
Nemico della patria, from Audrea
Chenier. Giordano: Overture, Poet
and Peasant, Suppe.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
A Ford Project
For New Conductors

youngsters In action, as ar
rangements have been made
for some to conduct major
orchestras. including the Ma
tional Symphony and the
Philadelphia. in the season
following their participation
in the Conservatory program.
The entire program will be
in charge Of Peter Mennin,
distinguished composer who
heads the Peabody Conser-
vatory, and Alfred Wallen-
stein. former conductor Of
the Los Angeles Orchestra,
will be its artistic director.
AS advisory committee, the
program boasts Conductors
Munich, Ormandy, Reiner,
Rudolf and Sell.
Participants in the pro-
gram are to be selected by
q committee consisting Of
the Messers. Reiner, Rudolf,
Sell, Wallenstein and Mem
min. to whom viii be added
Peter Harman Adler. who d.
rects the Baltimore, and our
Howard Mitchell.
The Young Conductor
As those who are familiar
with the struggles Of aspir-
ing musicians will testify, the
lot of the young conductors
is especially difficult.
It is therefore most graft
flying to see that the Ford
Foundation will pick up the
tab for a program to provide
first-rate training and ex-
perience for l8 talented
baton-wielders.
The Ford money will un-
doubtedly enable these young
men-and perhaps women
to achieve q degree Of skill
In their chosen field never
before possible in this coun-
try, and this is q tremen-
dously important thing, not
in the least to be underesti-
mated. If there is, in fact, 4
new climate Zone hesitates to
use President Kennedy's now
overworked slogan, . New
Frontier") in the arts. we will
be better prepared for 1t be-
cause Of this project.
Nevertheless, physician
Ford Is treating o symptom
and not the disease.
Where will the lucky young
conductor go once his three
month stint is over? Where
are the job opportunities for
him? Who will pay him q
living wage?
These are hard questions to
answer. and candor compels
the admission that there are
no new answers in Ford's
new and admirable philan-
thropy.
The answers must come, I
think. from q change in the
intellectual climate in this
country and q serious at
tempt to do something about
the Alice-in-W o n d derland
economies Of serious music.
The Inousurol lnvitotions
President Kennedy's invi-
tation "in recognition Of
their Importance" - to use
the words Of his telegram
to l55 leading men and
women In the arts. sciences.
and humanities 10 O straw
showing that the wind is be-
ginning to blow In Q new
direction.
The increasing concern
Evening star., 1961-01-22
TODAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Presi-
dental Ballroom. Statler Hilton Ho-
Tots % cor Concert: e Music nn sfS Ss pmd AndersO. SOM
Thomson. Swetana. Gliere and others.
PIERRE LUBoeHUTZ AND GENIA
NEMENOFF. duo-pianists, Constitu-
ton Hall. pm. Concerto in A minor.
yivaldi-Bech; Andante and varia-
sSns.. sSns n IN is 2p 9s NJ Sossaa ss9u%ana sa
khaehaturian; scarsmouche. MIL
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY. John
Wigent. conductor: Soloists: vasilios
boobas and Beatrice L. Frank. duo,
a.hinatonss acnssd Green Hndi.o9i% trS1Dss
concert: Carnival of the Animals,
81. Saens; Trumpet Concertino. Riis-
eger; Rondo for Brasses, cowell:
sharp minor, Mahler; Toy symphony,
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Par
ticipatins artists: Patty Baird. flute;
sxisa CaEman' e.IIop hIsrp; sSmsa Ions.hsn AsEs%-
piano. Barker Hail. pm. Student
program: Flute Sonata No. / in B
minor, Bach. ombra mai fu. from
1erxes. Handel; Eel cor piu non
pAstorss: Rusisdose odorose, Scar. "
latu; Danse sacree ct Danse profane.
Debussy; Cello Concerto No. in A
minor, Op. 80. St.-Saens; Preludes.
Op; 32. Nos. ! and s. Rachmaninoff;
Aufschwuns. op. IL. No. q. schu-
THE CANTICUM NOvUM, Den Haines
Guidetti. conductor. Assisting art
ist: Rev. Russell Woollen, organ. st.
Peters Church, Capitol Hill, 4 pm.
BseS A. ssus sae H' oaHy ths y SaTs n:
Lord, Handel: Halieluiah Amen,
Handel: Laudate Dominum. Char
Joseph and the Angel. thomson: 4
Christmas Song ust performance,
JosEPH GEO. ylol. and yiol. d'amere;
enee Ledbetter. organ. National
ysrisslons svseIlnee; seHTsf aef. H% dASsas sSas
Sonata tunspecifisdl. Bach; Con-
Ssldi: italian vsristions. viH.H / n%0rii Bach; M
Trauermusik. Hindemith; Fantasy
MIo dfANTURco, lecturer. Phillips
Nova q tie 14iS Century. -i mus. u.s.
JEANNfNE GRADER, DOROTHY Rem
Fl: Fl: sopranos; amos, Robert ,, Carol Smith
Sound the trumpet, Purcell; Let US Us
wander Purcell; The Lord is my
del; Quel flor che ali alba ride. Han
del-Brahms; Duet from Olimpiade.
Pergolesi; 10 son pur veZZosetta Pas
ie ombres DAstcIss: Klsnse aus
Mahren. Op. 32. Dvorak; Abschied-
SLED; Mendelssohn; Maiglockchen,
Mendelssohn; Herbstlied. Mendel-
ssohn; Das Gluck. Schumann: An
Schwestern. Brahms; Die Mere,
Brahms: Walpurgisnacht, Brahms
Evening star., 1961-01-22
= SUNDAY, JANUARY 20

(For full details see next weeks
listings)
BETHESDA METHODIST CHURCH
CHOIR, organ. strings. At the
Church, $3.50 an. and II Am.
mers' piano. Constitution Hall.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS. Paul Galway,
conductor. Washington Cathedral.
SENIOR DIVISION. D. C. Fedora.
Hall. 4 pm,
WILLIAM WATKINS, orEan. Assistins
artists: Edmund Williams, oboe: Ben.
Presbyterian Church. pm.
GEORGE WALKER, piano. National
Gallery, D p.m,
Evening star., 1961-01-22
SATURDAY

association. Washington % Ethicsl
Society. y pm. Panel discussion
Between Technical Mechanics and
Balogh. Georse Lunts, George
steiner; James McLain, moderator.
CALEDONIA; Singers and Dancers Of
Scotland. Lisner Auditorium, $3.50
pm. Program not available.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
TOMORROW

cAMERATA. Geors.
$40 pm. Nieht Music. swanson
Elm Jager aus Kurpfalz. Hindemitfl
Quintet for Winds, Braunlich: Sin.
fonietta, Op. /, Britten; Pastoralt
d'Ete. Honesger; Slow Piece, Finney
Divertimento, Piston.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

conductors for future ap-
pointments by enabling them
to work under truly profess
sional conditions and pres.
sures."
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Who Moy Apply

VINO Woy Apply
How will it work?
Nominations for the pro-
gram will be sought from
senior conductors and young
conductors may apply d.
rectly to Peabody. Additions
will be held in December Of
this year-a deadline for
nominations and applications
has not yet been determined.
Six conductors will be
chosen each year. They will
undergo an intensive three
month program at the Con-
servatory, beginning in April,
1862. An orchestra COM
posed Of members of the Bal
timore Symphony and Of ad-
vanced Peabody students will
be available to the partici-
pants daily during the pro-
gram, and conductors will
assist in one Of the operate
productions Of the Peabody
Art Theater. The grant is
for three years.
Washington will see these
Evening star., 1961-01-22
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

WILLIAM o. TUFTS. organ. Congress
Heights Baptist Church. pm.
Program not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

NORTHEAST 9Th and SITS BIodensburq Bennnq Rds
GEORGIA AVE NW5o25 Go Ave MiiFory Rd Missouri Ave
WISCONSIN AVE NW.455 Wis Ave bet Nebr Ave River Rd.
Nichols Ave Good Hope Rd Anoeosta Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
TRIPLE-TRACK
ALUMINIUM
STORM WINDOWS
8 4;SS
INSTALLED!

Completely seIf-storine. one
oluminUm screen and t~o gloss
inserts, fits 10 cleon from inside.
No insects can possibly get in
stops for inserts do not
penetrate frome but ore entirely
conceded within. SchIeeoI
weotherseol prevents rottIins.
insuIotes o9oinst cold ond heot.
Gloss 'ond screen can be re-
turned 10 foctory or US it ever
necessary TO repoir. Guaranteed
for one full year includes labor
ond moteriois). Triple chonnel
construction q. each insert
rides in its own chonnel. Up TO
huge 34Ha"x66Ka" frome size!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
$4'95
SOS
s8::95

Heovy oIuminun frome with reinforced
corners. VinyI weother-seoI eIlm,nores
drofts coming through window frore
ond through storm sosh. Not 10 be con-
fused with cheaper, lighter ovminvm
end inferior sosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

ALEXANDRIA, M33 Duke ST. bet Quaker Lone Telegraph r.
FAILS CHURCH. VA leo Hwy and Rte 1913. mile from Come
ROCKVILLE ByPoss and Washington St. Ph Garden 10000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HyohsvIle. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Mode Of hsoy-dvfy ex'rvded AIeoo
Aluminium. Completely assembled. In
GUIDES permanent screen. removable
gloss screen insert. Miered end reinz
forced corners insure strength. rieidlty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
UNDERSTANDINGS WINDOWS

2'8"x3'1lh"' $500
2'8"x4'7Ka" s6'46
2'8"x4'llR" SOP
2'8"x5'3k" s7's2
2'8"x5'7h" --s7'4l
2'lO"x31lh" $3.50
2IOH2"x4'7Ha" s7.44
2'lOh"x5'3Ha" s8.S7
3'O"x3'3h" 500
3'O"x3'7h" $50"
3'O"x3'llh" $3.50
3'O"x4'7h" s7'44
3'4"x3'3H2" SOS
.3'4"x3'llH2" 500
3'4"x4'7R" --s8'oS
ALL l1s" THICK
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21
Tiger
Tales
BY Betty Gill
HERE N THERE

Trying to figure out what
attracted the crowd on Market
Monday night? If you got a
closer look, Reuben Howell had
the michrophone while he
counted out the music to the
guys with instruments. Could
this be the start of a coffee
house he and David have talk
ed about?
Kay Khayat's new bubble
hair style is quite becoming.
Bet it will be easy to keep
pretty at cheerleader camp.
Malcolm Breland hasn't stop
ped driving since he got his
license last week. The new is
bound to wear off soon.
Wonder who got wicked
bump on his head while learn
ing to ski backwards. Practice
and patience. huh?
Tommy Bodden and Carolyn
Vann were seen cruising down
the river in style Sunday.
Seemed to be enjoying it, too.
Can't understand why Dom
yce Brisco has changed her
phone number. There's al
ways the possibility of too
many fan calls.
Staying with Evelyn for a
while is Janice Reynolds. She
seems to have a variety of
homes while she's here.
1t is thought that Billy has
learned it is sometimes dam
gerous to ski without a ski
belt. Especially when the driv-
er of the boat forgets you are
in the middle Of the river while
he goes chasing girls.
HinkY Ehlers has been seen
around MP lately. II has been
said that he has been work
ing with an uncle in North
Mississippi.
Is it true that Barbara and
Maureen have made four at
tempts to see the same show.
There really was a long line
at the show Monday night.
One of the impatient line
standers was Dickie Daffin.
Was it honestly that bad?
THE OLDIES. BUT GOODIES
"My Happiness, Diane Del
mas; "It's All in the Came,
Barbara and Jimmy; BLUE
Hawaii, Rita Tanner; "The
Wedding, Annette and Ken
ny, Phyliss and Walter;
Drummer Boy Song, David
Hiley; "It's Just Matter OF
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21

competition throughout tn e
world for the design Of a stamp
commemorating the III olocaust
and Resistance. The aim is to
select a stamp design to do jus
tice to the great Jewish trage-
dy of World War II, reports the
Israel Philatelic Agency in
America.
The competition closes Aug.
10 to be judged by the Israel
Stamp Committee. Complete
information and entry forms
can be obtained by writing to
the Israel Philatelic Agency in
America, 116 West 32nd Street,
New York /, N. Y.
+ r X
Scott Publications announc-
ed its entry into the single
country field with three new
albums for the stamps of
Greece, Turkey and France.
Supplements to this new series
will appear regularly and ad-
ditional Scott single country
albums will be published from
time to time.
r r r
The us. Post Office Depart
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21
Time, until school starts.


Time, until school starts.
Il Got Wife at Home, Earl
and Betty; First Anniversary"
Gina and Eddie; Pretty Girls
Everywhere, on the beach;
"All American Boy, Ronnie
Mizell; "This Should Go on
Forever, Carleen and Kenny;
Little Bit, Terry Miller; EN-
chanted", Buddy and Myrna;
Queen of the Hop, Jane Bre-
land.
Almost Crown. juniors;
Billy. SlYfield; Personally.
Leslie Knighten: !" Chantilly
Lace. jeanne Farley; Only
You. B city and Stanley:
''Beep. Beep". Sharon Jones;
Lonesome Town. Moss Point;
There Is Something on Your
Mind. 10 Ann Avent; Penn
sYlvania. USA". Bert Moore
head.
$50 Fine, Pinky Brown;
''Rockin n Roll Shoes, Evelyn
Vice; "Sea of Love-, Kay and
r. E.; Little Bity Girl'', Sheila
Grierson.
my Heart Is An Open
Book, Katherine; Believe
What You Say, Thomas Beas-
ley; "Just a Little Too Much,
to someone; Nobody But
YOU, Linda and Johnny;
Searching, Kay Gum; $50
Rare, Udean Gorden; "Rock-
in Robin, Reuben Howell;
young Blood, Bo Roberts.
Summer Time Blues, to
those who have them; when
the Boys Talk About the
Girls, when do they?; Zorro.
Joe d. Blades, and "Watusi",
Keyes Hudson.
JUST A THOUGHT
No one who is a lover of
money. a lover Of pleasure or
a lover of glory is likewise a
lover Of mankind"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21
Stamps
In The
News
AP Newsfeafures
By Syd Kronish

To commemorate its admis-
sion to the Universal Postal
Union, the Federation of Nj
geria has issued four colorful
and attractive newsstamps. Nj
geria became an independent
nation on Oct. l, 1860.
The four values represent
the four major methods OF
postal conveyance. The pence
orange and blue is for rail
roads. The 8 pence gold and
brown green honors highway
transport. The / shilling 8
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21
Mayor attends
'liiier-bug meet

Mayor Ben Briggs met with
the Glitter bug" committee OF
Pascagoula Garden Club Wed
nesday at the S. 3. McIlwain
home.
Mayor Briggs pledged the
cooperation of the city fathers
a "a ainst Pascagoula litter
bugs" said Mrs. McIlWain,
chairman.
Other committee members
are:
Mesdames Una Barkley, [.
r. Swartwout, Robert Lyons,
J. B. Norwood and Person
Moore.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21

pence blue and red pays trib-
ute to the airways. The 2 shil-
lings 6 pence green and blue
publicizes shipping.
Each value also shows the
Universal Postal Union symbol
"a globe. On these stamps,
however, the globe has diff
ferent projection for each mode
of transport.
4 4 4
IsraePs Ministry of Posts
will supervise a special stamp
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21

Summer cooler: freeze sea-
soned tomato juice in an ice
cube tray. Serve the tomato
juice cubes in lettuce cups
with a little French dressing
as first course.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21

ment reports that the 11-cent
regular postage issue featuring
the Statue Of Liberty first
placed on sale at Washington,
d. c. June Is, 1861 sold 1885,
905 first day covers and a total
of 484,695 stamps on that date.
4 4 4
Japan has issued a new 10
yen stamp to commemorate the
Sind Rotary international Con-
vention. The design by Saburo
Watanabe features the Rotary
symbol surrounded by people
Of various nationalities. "A
forthcoming issue by Japan
will honor the Aichi Irrigation
Project. Later in the year Ja-
pan expects to issue two
stamps IOr LneT lOLn NdJlOndl
Athletic Meet.
r 4 4
Ghana celebrated its first
anniversary as republic with
issuance of three new stamps.
The designs were as follows:
eagle on column beneath the
official Black Star, flower in
Ghana's colors with the Black
Star in the center and one leaf,
three Ghana flags as back
ground for the Black Star. The
stamps were released on the
anniversary date, July /.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21

The oceans contain about
two quadrillion tons of mag
nesium, but the metal is COM
paratively rare on land.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-07-21

Handle insecticides with
care. Most of them can poison
people and animals if they
are handled carelessly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

item advertising in one advcr-
tiSemcnt.
10. Long life" of the advcr-
Using mcSSage-lcSs fleeing
than other media.
Principal drawbacks To news
paper advertising, Prof. Shaw
writes, are the possibility Of
waste" circulation (paying
for reaching readers who are
TO" remote To respond To the
icVertiSomcnD. and compcti-
ton from other advertisements
within the publication.
Newspaper advertising Is
generally uI two types - pro-
motlonal or dircct-action, and
institutional or long-range,
Prof. Shaw points out.
He cautions that although
newspaper advertising is an
indispensable advertising me-
dlum 10 SO many types of
-l'rrS. II has no extraordinary
power of creating demand'-
that Is. II cannot convert "ua-
wanted merchandise into want
ed merchandise"
Prof. Shaw also concludes
Unless the promoted merch-
andiSc Is wanted and its price
and seasonal timing is right.
newspaper advertising will fail.
lis cnl" great power is that Of
or'adc"St'ng Information about
~" utilities 81 goods 70 laroe
numbers of potential store GUS
toners"
To succeed. newspaper adj
NcrtISing must have the COOP
Grafton of store personnel dis
plays. service. a;titude). and
mus, be used consistently, Prof.
shay writes.
NuSinCSS and Economic Re-
view" is published by the U.s.
Bureau of Business and Eco
monte Research.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11
Mrs. O'COnu0r Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Charles O'COnnor cn:-
"r'a!ncd the Town and Count
~ Bridge Club al her home on
the evening of January > when
Mrs. II. Il. Bukkin. Jr. received
the high score award.
Others playing and enjoying
III" sweet course served by the
hnS'c>Se$ included Mrs. Lester
E'"nht,i. Mrs. Eugene Cook
Mrs. john Dorman. Mrs. Ned
Butler. Mrs. !. NJ MCGOugan.
and Mrs. Ed Norris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11

-.r-.t.sln".
=. b.'at ana diversified an
pee. - readers --- something Of
.'....' T. every member OF
lHe family.
b. t.v' bility and timclincss
10 ..'.i,lSlng when made ne
'.EHtrE n- weather and other
'rn,-.uucioS."
q. cui.k response from the
s.nsL"a.r.
,W.k Check ,n advcrtis-
.u. results.
q E,, appeal.
9. Ability 10 employ multiple
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11
WILLIAMSON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Truitt OF
Williamson were weekend
guests in the home of Mrs
Louise *. Anderson. With them
was Mrs. TRUTHS sister, Mrs
Burt Willie. of Salisbury. Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-11
VISIT AWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor and daughter. Carol. spent
some time recently i'll Hopkins
VILE. Ky. visiting friends and
relatives.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

ing constantly. Recently Ishe
returned from Tel Aviv and
wanted to revise the script
again, to bring it up to date.
mo more changes" her editor
decided. "It's a lifetime job.
trying to bring any guide book
on Israel up to date"
y s. %&
THEATER NOTE: Shirley
MacLaine went to The Premise
in Greenwich Village the other
night. Afterward she had cof-
fee with four actors. One of
them, Peter Trytler, wears
horn-rimmed glasses because,
he said, he can't afford to buy
contact lenses. The next day,
in the mail, came a gift order
for contact lenses from Shirley
= -rN
PHOTO DEPT: Mrs. Mare
Chagall avoids photographers,
but the painter usually obliges
the news cameramen who come
to their home. Chagall told his
wife: tits their livelihood, and
they'll probably get me anyway
so I might as well poSe."
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Met come to terms. A major
problem will be to get the
Nets stars to cancel other
arrangements they have made.
It could well be, therefore, that
Maria Callas, who was fired
from the Met, may be called
upon to help save it this season.
+ -
SOCIAL NOTE: A group of
New York debutantes tried to
book the WeStbury Hotels Polo
Grille, for a party for some pro
football players after a game
The hotels manager refused
the booking: "a party after the
Harvard-Yale football game, or
for polo players, would be all
right. But pro football has not
as yet reached the social status
of the Westbury."
%&&
TRAVEL NOTE: Mrs. Mich
ael COmay, wife of Israel's Am
basSador to the U. N, has been
writing "Everyone's Guide to
Israel" for Doubleday. She's
been revising her script con-
Stantly, because Israel is chang
Evening star., 1961-08-29

but Maria Schell did, in The
Brothers Karamazov,"
Twas then that Miss Baker
bought her freedom from War
ners for the standard price of
$500, 900.
Jane Fonda will take a leave
of absence from "The Chap
man Report" at Warmers when
her 21-year-old brother Peter
makes his Broadway bow in
Blood, Sweat and Stanley
Poole" October 5. Papa Henry
Fonda can't yet decide wheth-
er his presence will help or
make Peter nervous.
Character actor Hans Con-
reid doesn't believe in working
for the sake of working. "You
can't keep the money. So ]
work until I reach a certain fl
nancial plateau, then knock off
and spend my time with my
four children" Hans "Feath-
ertop" special October 19 will
be his last job for this year.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

find this cooler than my former
house in the valley" he reports.
It's surprising how you can kid
yourself.
Mrs. Clark Gable always
liked parties. And staying at
home brooding is just not Kay's
type. She is a decoration at any
function she attends Talk
about Delilah cutting Samson's
hair! Director Richard dS FIeisc-
her ordered the boSs's wife,
Silvana ManganO, to cut her
long fashionable 'fingernails to
primitive length"-All the way
down, for "Barabbas." To Flei-
scher's amazement, she COM
piled without a murmur of pro-
test.
Metro is after Carroll Baker
for the movie version of the
Tennessee Williams play, "Pe-
riod of Adjustment" The
last time Metro wanted to bor-
row Carroll was for the role
MariIyn Monroe couldn't do
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Strip between Hollywood and
Beverly Hills. 1t refers to Reno,
where the movie will be made.
Ray Anthony has taken his
Upstairs Flat" to Paris, in
stead of Berlin as originally
scheduled. Anyone who starts
a picture in Berlin today is TAX
ing a chance of not finishing it.
y y i
Rex Harrison is building his
honeymoon house near the sea
in Sussex. Sir Laurence Olivier
and his lady won't be spending
too much time right away in
his seaside home, because
Term of Trial" will be filmed
in Ireland Ernie BOrgnine
is sweltering in Rome, But I
Evening star., 1961-08-29
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Shelton Has q Feud

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
Red SkeltOn and Shecky Green
are feudingl
Peggy Lee is living it up on
the French Riviera in a villa
Evening star., 1961-08-29

lent to her by Princess Grace
Kelly and Prince Rainier of
Alan Ladd's next
movie, THE Strip" has moth
ing to do with burlesque or the