davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
EX-CONVICT EVANGELIST
SPEAKS AT
NEW FRIENDSHIP
Continued from page u

handful of inmates to more
than Too men studying the
Bible behind prison walls.
Wander Meulen was paroled
after having served only two
years of his long sentence, and
almost Immediately began his
evangelistic career.
On Sunday evening June "a,
he is expected to tell of his
experiences behind prison walls
and on the Skid Rows of
America. He will also briefly
describe the present day min
istry of Pacific Garden Mission,
one of the largest and second
oldest in the United States.
Located in a Skid Row district
of Chicago, the mission minis
tiers annually to tens of thous-
ands of derelicts, offering food,
clothing and overnight lodging
in an effort to aid them spirit
ually.
In recent years, according to
Superintendent Harry Saulnier,
an average of 5000 have pro-
fessed to receive definite spir-
itual help, often resulting in
changed lives.
Founded in 1877, the mission
besides ministering to derelicts,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
NOTICE!

The st. John Community
Church Mems Club cordially
invites you to attend their first
Annual Banquet, this Saturday,
June Is, 1862; time 7:3O pm.
sharp. Where? Southwest Bldg.
of Community High School
in the cafeteria. Location: 18th
and Crawford.
Don't miss this grand affair.
Yu will enjoy every moment.
Donation $500.
Jesse Aston.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
THANK YOU

Humble thanks to all the
friends and neighbors, and
Christian friends who gave do
nations and their deepest
sympathy in our time of sor-
row in the home7going of my
husband, Mr.. William T. Moore
who passed this life May 26,
1862.
Special thanks to the chill
dren of the Lincoln Memorial
School, 4th grade class, No. "a.
To our many friends and
neighbors of Robbins, Illinois,
many sincere thanks.
During time like this we
learn how much our friends
really mean to us.
Your thoughtfulness in our
sorrow has meant SO much and
everything yu have done is
truly appreciated.
Myretta Butler
and Family
1927 w. 135th street
maintains a complete up-to-
date servicemen's center and
sponsors a weekly radio broad
cast, 'Unshackled," heard On
more than 100 stations in the
United States.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE

There will be a Public Hear
ing on Monday, June 18, 1862
at $3.50 o'clock p. m. at the
Village Hall, by the Robbins
Zoning Board of Appeal.
Hearing is on the following
application for re-zoning:
MIR. George Harris applies
for re-zonement of the property
hereinafter described as: Lots
2 in the Arthur E. Robbins
Little + arm sub. 2 of Lot 6 and
that part of Lot II lying North
Of public road, etc. Rec. Doc.
13252295, lot size, 60 #. X 299
#.
ALI persons interested must
be present or represented by
legal counsel.
BY odrer of Robbins Zoning
Board of Appeals.
George Wright, Chmn.
Leamon Smith, Sec'y
--O--- --
FOR Rents room apart
ment. Hot and cold water;
nice, clean rooms. 1881 West
135th st. Inquire in restau-
rant.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
THE ROBBII|lE[ EAGLE
SGT =. - gAAzEsEAR

Published on Thursday Of Each Week
S736 Spauldng Avenue Telephone: Fulton . 05SV
PRINTED Village Robbins by Robbins citizens for the
and help them the beterment
stimulate civic pride and cultivate neigh
bory the welfare and well being OF every citizen OF
this village.
PLATFORM
l-Spend where help community
Unemployment of Coored people in public utilities
upo-dae sanitary system street lights sidewalks
IA we'll planned village.
"a public park playground for the children
facilities the fire department
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Bobbie Editor
Mrs. Violet Weaver Observation-Disclosures. Contributing Editor
Blocker Circulation Manager
Advertising Rates request
Subscription Rates 1913
Volume x. Saturday, June 16, 1862 10th Year-No. "a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-16
THE SMILING SEVEN AT
THE TROPICAL ROOM
ON JUNE 23rd

The Smiling Seven are giving
a Quarter Party at the Tropical
Room, 147th and Holman ave.,
Saturday, June %, 1862. Time
from 900 pm. to 200 am.
You are cordially invited TO
come and enjoy the evening
with us.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

Five March of Dimes health
scholarships of $1,000 each are
available to students in Alaskan
schools according to Mrs Audrey
White, Board member of the North
ern Alaska Chapter Of the National
Foundation. Inc.
These scholarships are available
in the fields of medicine, physio-
therapy, occupational therapy. nurs-
ing and social medicine, Mrs. White
said.
Application forms and information
are available through the local
high schools, the University of
Alaska and the local chapter of the
National Foundation. They are
awarded on the basis of scholastic
achievement, financial need and in
terest in the chosen field of study,
she added
Miss Linda Quinton, TAPS fteen-
ayers for Polio representative at
Monroe high school explained that
the scholarships for nursing, occu-
pational therapy, and physical Their
apy are available to high school
seniors, while the medicine and So
cial medicine are available to third
year college students.
Mrs. Robert Crow, local March
of Dimes campaign director, urged
that local students take advantage
of this opportunity when planning
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Pioneer Woman
Edith nellie Dies
In Seattle Home

Edith nellie, who first arrived in
Fairbanks during the gold strike
in 1908, passed away in a rest home
in Seattle, it was learned here this
week.
During the influenza epidemic in
1919 Miss nellie was given high tri-
butte for her untiring efforts in
nursing the sick and was lauded
for saving many lives.
Miss nellie was a sister-in-law Of
the late HaWley Sterling, veteran
road builder and engineer for the
Alaska Road Commission, and for
whom the Sterling Highway ia
named.
Surviving Miss nellie is nephew,
Joe Sterling, in Seattle.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
anderson South
On Medical Trip

Art Anderson, owner and oper-
ator of Anderson Village near Clear,
departed Friday for a trip to Phoe-
nix, Arizona, where he will undergo
medical treatment.
Anderson expects to be gone for
a couple of months and has plans
for making a short visit to South
America before returning to Fair
banks.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Fairbanks Man
Falls During Trip

Jack Boswell, long time Fair
banks resident is reported doing
well after a serious fall that oc-
Cured during his vacation trip
Outside.
Boswell is staying with relatives
in Florida at present and will prob
ably return to Fairbanks early il
March.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Grace Fisher On :
Vacation Outside :, !,

Miss Grace Fisher, pioneer Fais-
banksan, who for years was secrs-
tary to many Federal judges. ana
later City Clerk, departed over the
weekend for a visit to California
where she will spend some time
with her sisters.
Before returning to Fairbanks.
Miss Fisher will make a side trip
to Hawaii and take in the Worlds
Fair in Seattle.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
AdIer's Outside
On Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs David Adler. owners
of Adler's Book Shop. left Sunday
for Honolulu. Hawaii, for their first
vacation together away from their
store in Is years.
The Adlers expect to be in Ha-
waii about 10 days before return
ing to Seattle for a short business
stay and then home
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
~ ST0Rk
~ STATISTICS
February !

February !
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Casey Pat
ton, 625 Steese Highway, at 8:58
pm, daughter, Cory Renee,
weighing pounds, 9h ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Blevins, 512 Haynes, at am, a
daughter, Leslie Threse, weighing 5
pounds, 3s4 ounces.
February 9
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Nance,
1859 Cutter Road. at 6:25 am. and
$40 am, two sons. Gary Lee and
Terry, weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounces
and pounds, IL ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Meryle Coon,
2l3 Dunkel, at 2:25 pm, daughter,
Gretchen Mary. weighing pounds,
21s ounces.
February II
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Martin, 212 mi. Badger Road at 6:22
pm, a daughter, Linda Leigh,
weighing 6 pounds, 1h ounces.
February Il
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis. sos Craig, at 2:20 am, a
daughter, Sonya Anne, weighing s
pounds. liz ounces.
Births at the 5O60th USAF Hos
pital:
January 81
Jon Marshall Word, 8 pounds, l
ounce, boy, to TSgt. and Mrs. Roy
Lloyd Word, Eielson Air Force
Base.
Pamela Sue Fowler, pounds, 3a
ounces. girl, to Pfc. and Mrs. Mel
Harry Fowler, Fort Wainwright.
January %
Steven Eugene Morton, pounds,
l2A ounces. boy, to Sp5 and Mrs.
Robert Dale Morton, Fort VAIN
wright.
Deanne Athea linson, 6
pounds, 6l2 ounces, girl, to Pfc. and
Mrs. Theodore Leon Tomlinson, Fort
Wainwright.
Lewis Alfred Ford, pounds, 1917
ounces, boy. to Spa and Mrs. Henry
Lewis Ford, Fort Wainwright.
Joel Dallas Hammond, pounds,
liza ounces, boy, to SIC and Mrs.
Earl NeWson Hammond, Fort VAIN
wright.
January %
James Robert Brasher II, Z
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

pounds, 3 Y ounces, boy, to TSgt. and
Mrs. James Robert Brasher, Eielson
Air Force Base.
Rhonda Kay Lewis, pounds. 4
ounces, girl. to Pfc. and Mrs. Cal
vim Boyd Lewis. Fort Wainwright.
January "a
Tommy Gene Wells. 6 pounds.
5A ounces, boy, to A2C and Mrs.
Thaddius Sidney Wells, Fort Vain
wright.
January rs
Robin Leigh May, 6 pounds. 1874
ounces, to Pfc. and Mrs Robert Lee
May, Fort Wainwright.
Timothy Peter Stubs, z pounds.
2 ounces. boy. to SIC and Mrs.
Farmer Leroy Stubs, Fort VAIN
wight.
Valerie Louise Walton, 6 pounds.
5 ounces, girl, to Spa and Mrs. Err
nest Samuel Walton, Fort VAIN
wright.
Marion Clay Dixon, 5 pounds, IS
ounces, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs. Willie
Clay Dixon, Fort Wainwright.
January 26
James Andrew Parmenter. Z
pounds, 91z ounces, boy, to SSgt.
and Mrs. James Elmer Parmenter.
Eielson Air Force Base.
Paul Kelvin Laymon, 7 pounds,
Is ounces, boy, to TSgt. and Mrs.
Gerald Jessie Laymon, Eielson Air
Force Base.
January "a
John Anthony Fontanes, pounds,
8 ounces, boy. to Spa and Mrs. Juan
Fontanes, Fort Wainwright.
Jeffrey Dean Hicks, pounds,
f5M ounces, boy, to Sp4 and Mrs.
Alvin Lee Hicks, Fort Wainwright.
Consuelao Dolores Byran,
pounds, ga ounces, girl. to Sp4 and
Mrs Johnnie Max Byran, Fort
Wainwright.
Judy May Philbrook, 6 pounds,
1212 ounces, girl, to 1t. and Mrs.
Wallace Robert Philbrook, Fort
Wainwright.
Tracy Kelvin Pipkin, pounds,
5a4 ounces, boy, to A1C and Mrs.
Donald Ray Pipkin, Eielson Air
Force Base.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Around Town with First National
Charles Creamer

Yellow gold and white gold
that's the story of Charles
Creamer, Fairbanks pioneer and
co-oWner with his son of Cream
er's Dairy.
Creamer, who was born IN
1889 in Weaverville, California,
came to Alaska when he was
only eight years old. He and his
four sisters joined their parents
who had left a while before to
do some handbook mining in
Juneau.
Things were booming in the
SkagWay area, so the family
moved there in 1897 to the now
extinct town of Dyea. Two years
later the White Pass railroad
was completed and the Chilkoot
Pace was "pllt out of business
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
SET HEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS

their careers. The scholarships are
financed through donations to the
campaign. The payment is yearly
$500 award and is renewable each
year upon completion of scholarship
standards.
Two local students are now study
ing under this scholarship program
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

You better check. you may have
been Caught In The Sluice Box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Its q NewWur
And New Role

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Al-
exander Knox, who starred
for Daryl Zanuck as the
World War I President in
Wilson" is working for his
old boss again. This time
it's a different war and a
different rank.
Knox plays Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith in zanuck's
movie of the Normandy in
vasion, 1.-THE Longest Day"
A Canadian by birth, the
actor has also portrayed
Presidents Jefferson, Adams,
Lincoln, Grant and Franklin
Roosevelt.
The role of President
s(then GeneraD Eisenhower
in THE Longest Day" is
played by Henry Grace, an
MGM art director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"A Majority Of One; Alec Guinness and
Rosand Russell less than the original stars
of this film version of the Broadway play; 1926 405
GAS and $50 pm.
APEX-"The Devils Eye" Ingmar Bergman in wittily
ironic mood l, 2:45, 440, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
CAP1TOLThe -Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Yvette
version OF the novel; 100, 4, $40 and 900 pm
DUPONI-"One TWO Three no. four stars for this Billy
Wilder comedy; 1920 1925, $780, 1885 and $40 pm.
acknowledgements Three; The Clan in a comic wild
west adventure; 1:25, $3.50. $685. 7:4O and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-No Love for Johnnie; politics and love
battle out in this British entry starring Peter Finch
2, 355, $685. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Majority of One; 1:25, 4:05 6:45
and 9:25 pm.
ONTARTO-"A View from the Bridge" the screen grants
Arthur Miller his full artistic stature at last; 1t5 1925
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
PALACE-Tender Is the Night" Jenner Jones and Jason
Robards r in the film version of the novel by F. Scott
Fitzgerald; lao. AIS. $50 and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-IeS LaisonS Dangereuses"; outrageously
weu-made film on the subject of evil; shocker; $780,
$3.50, $780, 1880 and 9:25 pm.
PLAzA-"Temptation" cheese-baited trap; 1:15 3:40
$40. 7:45 and 945 pm.
TOWN-"The Mark; adult film of high artistic in
tegrity which looks into a shocking form of human
misbehavior; 1. 315, $50, 7:45 and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"The mnocents'; the quintessence Of the
eere; l. 2:45. 4:S5. 6:15, 8:O5 and $3.50 pm.
UPTOWN-"WeSt Side Story; Hollywoods camera adds
even more delightful luster to Americas most be-
quilting stage musical; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-'Kng of Kings" epc-sized Biblical spectacle:
and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
This Years Oscar Derby
WeII-Monnered- SO Far

orously. No one is raising his
voice.
The only controversy is
caused by the Academy it
self in its Interpretation of
the supporting player rules.
1t permitted Warmers to drop
Warren Beatty to a support
ing category for "Splendor in
the Grass" when nearly
everyone realizes he played
a starring role. The obvious
reason for the switch Is that
Beatty would have a better
chance in the support race.
Supporting Stars?
Likewise Judy Garland and
Montgomery Cliff are allowed
to run for support in "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" though
both drew star billing.
The campaigners with the
biggest headache this year
are the multiple Brothers
Mirisch. They have three,
possibly four, films that they
consider strong contenders.
How to campaign for each
of them and still keep all
the principals happy is a
king-sized chore.
That job has befallen Leon
Roth, Mirisch v. P. in charge
of publicity and advertising.
He is a large fellow who
doesn't panic easily.
"Basically, we have tried
to assess what the real pos
See AWARDS, Page &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

NOttn american newspaper Almanac
NEW YORK.-Phyllis New
man doesn't wear silks or
satins or feathers or furs in
"Subways Are for Sleeping"
She wears a towel-a plain
little Of blue terry cloth
towel that must have cost
all of $2.98-and she's the hit
of the show. Socko, as Variety
would say.
Phyllis is extremely fetch
ing in a towel, but it takes
more than that to stop a
show, as she does in the mu-
steal play at the st. james.
She also is an adroit come
dienne, and in the role of a
Miss Mississippi" runner-up,
she's fairly irresistible.
rs there any possibility
that the towel will slip?" I
asked as a matter of aca-
demic interest.
She said, mo, it's attached
to a bra, so there's no dan
ger of that. I have two
towels, but I've never worn
the other one because I'm su-
perstitious about it. I stick
to the towel I was wearing
the first time we stopped the
show in Philadelphia. They
keep it washed for me-"
In "Subways" Phyllis plays
a po' little Southern girl with
show business aspirations,
holed up in a room at the
Brunswick Arms Hotel in
New York. She owes the hotel
$1,100. And she figures, with
deadly feminine logic, that
the management would be
embarrassed to haul her
screaming to the street in a
towel, so she never wears
anything else.
1--WE tried to copy the &C
cent of a friend of mine,
Boaty Boatright, who was
born in the South" she said.
Through Boaty I've met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star


In this era Of musical COM
edies based upon plays, books,
and even old movies in ex-
IRENE cases, Bye Bye Birdie"
has a piquant distinction.
It derives from two words
that sort Of got stuck one
day in the mind of Edward
Padula, the shows producer.
The two words were "going
steady"
Mr.. Padula, a trim, profess
sional-looking chap. was well
beyond the to 60, or not to
go, steady dilemma when the
thought came to him. He was
merely toying with the idea
Of phrases that sum up the
great issues, cold war, foreign
aid, technical assistance, cul-
tural exchange, and that sort
OF thing. He suddenly found
himself wondering If those
too young and too biologi-
cally self-centered, had an
equivalent great issue that
was summed up with equiva-
lent abruptness of phrase.
The Magic Words
That brought him to
"going steady" and, If you
are a man looking for a fresh
concept around which to
build a musical comedy, two
words like that can lead to
a Bye Bye Birdie" At any
rate. they did in this case.
Mr.. Padula, who was born
in New Jersey the youngest
OF six Italian-American chill
dren, who went to Yale, and
who worked 20 years as a
stage manager, found himself
hailed as a fresh force in the
theater as a result of his
musical. This evaluation, he
thinks, is very nice of critics
and others, the latter includ-
ing two-generation audiences
who have made Bye Bye
Birdie" a huge hit on three
continents: European, Aus
tralian and this one.
AS for himself, he does not
regard his way of thinking
as anything special. He SIM
ply believes that ideas pulled
out Of the social atmosphere
are the most likely to sue
coed. They represent group
obSessions, so to speak. With,
naturally, ready-made audi
ences. If they can be ex-
pressed in an idiom everyone
can understand, the man
with the original idea has
got it made.
Idea Expanded
Bye Bye Birdie" at the
National Theater for another
three weeks, represents a con-
siderable expansion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

some other Southern girls
and t,iey all have such lovely
manners.
Where was I born? In
Jersey City, the home of gra-
cious living"
Phyllis, a bright and lively
brunette (she wears a blond
wig in "SubwayS") is married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BROADWAY
Phyllis Newmon's q ToweI-CIod Hit

ducer), Michael Kidd (di-
rector. julie Styne (com-
poser, and Betty. Adolph
stayed away from them. I'm
not sure that I'd want to do
another show that's con-
nected with Adolph because
it's hard on him.
HE and Betty worked so
hard on the road. They were
writing all night until 6 in
the morning, then they'd sleep
about four hours and start
again. Their first script was
much better than the one we
have now but we're SELL
ing out and people are liking
it. It's getting an excellent
reaction"
Phyllis met Adolph Green
when she auditioned for
Bells Are Ringing" another
Comden and Green musical.
She was signed as standby for
Judy Holiday.
"a few weeks later Adolph
asked me for a date, then he
didn't ask me for another
date for a long time" she re-
called. Il knew Adolph was
an intellectual and on that
first date I tried to impress
him by dropping the names of
books and authors 1 hadn't
even read. He's found me out
since then, obviously"
They have a year-old son,
Adam, and an apartment on
Central Park West. Phyllis
is not the housewife type. 81
don't sew or tat or make
things, and I can't cook at
all. My husband deserves bet
ter than my cooking"
Phyllis appeared on televi-
sion in Diagnosis Unknown"
in 1860 and in four other
Broadway productions. But
she never stopped a show be-
fore. ITS thrilling. Orson
Bean is so much fun to work
with, and Sydney Chaplin is
terribly attractive to the
ladies'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

NoTtn american newspaper Allance
HOLLYWOOD. - Actors
are overpaid," said Actor
Charlton Heston. He meant
it literally. but added, They'd
work for nothing - if they
liked the part" Montgomery
Cliff recently demonstrated
this fact by accepting no pay
at all for his role in "Judg-
ment At Nuremberg" He
wanted the part. His agents
wanted 100000 for the five
day bit, but no deal. Then
Monty said, I'll do it for
nothing"
Heston is one actor who
should be overpaid. Single
handedly, in two movies, as
Moses in THE Ten Com
mandments," and in Ben
Hur." Charlton has crossed
500 million for his en-
poyers. And it looks like
another big money-making
success with eel Cid"
II wasn't able to keep
much, as I have only been
on a percentage since Ben
Hur,'" Charlton told me.
"'Ben-Hur,'" he continued,
cost $14.5 million. 1t came
even at $27 million. Ben
Hur' has now reached $50
million. About the same for
The Ten Commandments
which cost So million less"
Now a Comedy
1t will be interesting to
see whether Charlton in a
comedy, 1.-THE Pigeon That
Took Rome" is as good a
moneymaker. Or his current
modern movie, Diamond
Head" He chose them as a
respite from the big spectac-
ulars that have made him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - The Mo-
ton Picture Academy's plea
for a safe and sane Oscar
race appears to have paid off.
Last years race was a de-
bacle of campaigning that
left Hollywood appalled, at
the exploitation of what was
designed as the industry's
highest honor. The Academy
issued a statement recently
asking for possible nominees
to use good taste in plug
ging themselves for Oscars.
The 1862 campaign is in
full swing nominations close
February 10. Compared to
last year, this one is like the
race for officers of q bird
watching society. Well,
almost.
Now, Soft Sell
There is the usual flood
of trade paper ads on behalf
of the hopefuls, but most of
them use the soft-sell ap-
proach. Academy voters are
offered free seats at showings
of outstanding films. Press
agents will gladly line up
interviews with possible nom
ineeS.
All this is being done dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

to AGolph Green, WHO with
Getty Comden wrote the book
and lyrics for "Subways" and
other Broadway successes.
There was a lot of opposi-
ton to my appearing in the
SHOW" she said. Il had to do
a number of additions for
David Merrick (the pro-