davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

The census questions are
aimed primarily at locating all
persons who have been baptized
in the Catholic faith, inquiring
about the religious education Of
Catholic children and obtaining
alton of anticipated
enrolment in the parochial
schools.
THE census is being handled
differently at each parish, F"
Msgr. Corbett said. Some
churches have already mailed
out questionnaires to parishion-
ers asking that they have them
ready for the volunteer tomor-
row."
He emphasized that a person
who wishes to keep his answers
confidential may seal the form
before returning it.
1.-THE only problem we've had
to face is the lack Of sufficient
people to conduct the census in
downtown Washington. We've
solved it with the help Of about
so seminarianS from the Thee.
logical College Of Catholic Uni.
versity who will canvass that
area" he said.
In case the volunteers find
some of their neighbors tout for
the day" they will either leave
a form to be filled out and
mailed to the parish church or
they will call again sometime
during next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
OPEN HOUSE SET
Catholic Census Due
In District I omorroW

Catholics throughout Metro
oolitan Washington will be
knocking on their neighbors'
doors tomorrow.
At some doors they will linger
o ask few questions. At 9TH
ers they will extend a simple
printed invitation which reads:
This is a friendly invitation
by Catholics to their neighbors
of all faiths to visit a Catholic
church and school"
The callers, mostly volunteers
rom the Archdiocesan Council
Of Catholic Men, will be carry.
ng out the first census Of
Catholic families in the Wash.
ngton area since 1857.
Asking only census questions
at Catholic homes, the volun.
teers will invite all the non.
Catholics they meet to attend
the open house at their neigh.
borhood Catholic church a week
from tomorrow.
John Brady, executive direc-
tor Of the entire project, has
been working for several weeks
out Of an office in the Cathedral
Latin School on the co-ordina.
ton and paperwork involved in
the census and open house.
He has been assisted BY
Msgr. D. Joseph Corbett and
Walter F. McArdle, chairman OIL
the census.
"The organization began IL
early September when Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Dr.. Elmer S. West
AnnunduIe Pastor

DR.. Elmer S. West, jr., Of
Richmond win become pastor Of
the R avensworth Baptist
Church, Annandsle, Va, tomor.
row.
He comes here after serving
as secretary for missionary per.
sonnet Of the Southern Baptist
Foreign Mission Board since
1858. Before that he served as
pastor Of Glen Allen CVa.) Bap.
list Church, 1s47-53.
A native Of Mays Lick, Ky.
DR.. West is a graduate of the
University of Richmond and the
Colgate R ochester Divinity
School. He is married and has
three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

bishop Patrick A. 0'Boyle met
with pastors and announced the
project" Msgr. Corbett said.
The next step was to appoint a
priest in each parish to be in
charge of the census and open
house at the local level.
1.-THE priests in turn appointed
one parishioner to be co-chair.
man of the census and another
to assist with the open house, u
he continued.
A meeting for all concerned
came after the appointments. In
early October project officials
met again at training sessions,
h ED at convenient places
throughout the archdiocese.
The purpose of the census is
to supply the Archbishop with
information needed IN planning
new church and school facili-
ties.
The last census in 1857 report
ed that Is per cent of the Dis
trict Of Columbia's population
was Catholic. A much larger
percentage Of Catholics was re-
ported in suburban areas at
that time.
The last census did not in
clude the open house project,
however.
The idea of an open house tc
follow the census has been ar
integral part Of this project
since its inception, according t
Msgr. Corbett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
YMCA Breakfast

DR.. Noni Gopa Dew Joardar,
an In d. a n-born professor at
Johns Hopkins University, will
speak on Some Problems We
Face With Suggested Solutions
at the international Crossroads
Sunday morning breakfast. The
event begins at 9 am. tomor.
row at the Central YMCA, 17S6
G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Dr.W.B.Freed
Among Area
Pulpit Guests

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of Washington area
churches tomorrow.
/ DR.. Walter B. Freed, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church, Sun,
bury, Pa, will preach at the
8:45 and II am. services tomor,
row in Luther Place Memorial
Lutheran Church, Thomas cir,
Gle. DR.. Freed served as pastor
of the host church from 1954-6O,
The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, chap
lain of the Episcopal Mission
to Wayne State University, De
troit, will speak at the $50 and
IL am. services in Atonement
Episcopal Churc h, 5O73 East
Capitol street.
The Rev. Bryant George, as
S ociate chairman for admin
istration, Division Of Church
Strategy and Development, I'm
tied Presbyterian Board of Ma
tional Missions, will preach at
the $3.50 and Ills am. services
in S Sargent Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, Grant and
Fifty-first streets NE.
DR.. Frank c. Laubach, noted
teacher in the fight against illit-
eracy, will speak at the 9 and
HIS am. services In Walker
Methodist Chapel, 41O2 North
Glebe road, Arlington, Va.
Army Chaplain John F. Wake
field will speak at the 1880 pm.
service in GrOvetOn Baptist
Church, 1913 Richmond high
way, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Beatrice P. Russell Of
Evanston, ILL.,, c h a ir m a n Of
Christian Social Relations Of the
Illinois United Church Women,
will speak at the II am. service
in John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, Fourteenth and Corcor-
an streets NV.
The Rev. D. A. Bell, Presid-
ing Elder for the Washington
District Of the Christian Metho-
dist E piscopa / Church, will
preach at the IL am. service In
st. John c. M. E. Church, 280l
Stanton road Sc.
The Rev. W en- dell Phillips
Russell, pastor Of Westwood
Baptist Church Of Richmond,
will speak at the 1O:55 am.
servi c e in Hughes Memorial
Methodist Church, Fifty-t b ir d
and Ames streets NE.
Judge Luther W. Youngdahl
of the United States District
Court for the District Of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Film to Be Shown

The moving picture Question
z" will be shown at z pm. to-
morrow in st. Marks Evangeh-
cal U. B. Church, twenty-fifth
street and North Glebe road,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

bia, will speak at the IL am.
service in Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel, Howard Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Luther to Be Shown

The film Martin Luther" will
be shown at z pm. tomorrow al
Holy Comforter Lutheran
Church, 1919 Alabama avenue
Sc. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Market Talk Set

The University Women's
Club will present a program
by Mr.. Leonard B. Tennyson,
Director Of European Infor-
nation Service, tomorrow at
S pm. in the clubhouse on
New Hampshire avenue.
His topic will be The Role
Of the European Common
Market in Atlantic Partner
ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
AIumnoe Dinner

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Gamma Phi Beta
will hold o dinner meeting
Tuesday ct $50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Dippell,
IT,, on Harrington road in
Westmoreland Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Home Economists
Set YuIe Party

The District Of Columbia
Home Economists In Bust
ness will hold their Christ
mas party Tuesday at $50
pm. In the Annapolis Hotel.
Cocktails and dinner will be
followed by . music session
and Q Chinese Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
YuIe Luncheon
Slated Wednesday

The Navy Dental Wives
Club will hold its Christmas
luncheon Wednesday at noon
in the Commissioned Officers
Mess at the National Naval
Medical Center. The United
States Navy Waves chorus
will provide the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Membership Tea
Set Tomorrow

The Tifereth Israel Sister
hood will hold Q Member
Bring-A Member Tea tomor-
row at / pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Morris Benson, on
Spruce dr., NV. Slides will
be shown from the Far East.
Israel, Russia and South
America. Mrs. Benson will
narrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Chonukoh Party
Set Tomorrow

The Ohev Sholom Talmud
Torah Sisterhood will give q
Chanukah Party tomorrow at
$50 pm. in the ohev So
lom Talmud fora synago-
que on 18th st., In the Him
melfarb Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Street at Fourteenth National s-7I3o
Massae husettS Avenue at 49th Emerson 2-2260
! Corners, VirEinis . National $3.50
Evening star., 1963-05-12

death Of the wife Of the towns mayor.
Eric Fleming, Clint Eastwood with Gail
Kobe, Jacques Aubuchon.
$50 N SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Hour. Color. Mitch features
his musicians from the orchestra. Sololsts
Leslie Uggams, Louis 0'Brien and Gloria
Lambert. tRepeat)
q D. AS MAN.
Crime. John Compton stars. (Repeatl
On THE FLlNTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons. Color. "Hioh School
Fred" Wilma thinks Fred is up for a
promotion when Boss Slate sends Fred to
school for two weeks with pay tRepeatJ
q ROUTE IS.
Adventure. l Hour. Lines kindness to
an injured dog is rewarded by Jail SEN
tence. Miriam Hopkins and Ralph Meeker
guest star.
900 @ MOVIE GREATS.
Approximately Hours. "Tortia Flat"
1912. Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamar,
John Garfield.
q I'm DICKENS, HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy. "A Wolf In Friends Clothing"
Harry tries to protect the daughter Of
friend from Arch's wolfishness. John
Astin. Marty IneeIs and Emmaline Henry
(Repeat)
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen. nc.
q II SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour. LADY in the Sum-"
Bailey is hired to find Secretary Paula
Michaes tkaren Sharpel, who has alb
seconded with important documents. Efrem
ZimbaIist. jr.. Louis Quinn co-star.
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama / Hour. run for Doom" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

coffee, 10 cents-total 1910.
You have to get there early to
get the pie. It goes fast. In sea-
son (Which is now there also
are Eastern Shore strawberries
in cream.
OF course there is more:
CLANS casino, Sits; jumbo
fried shrimp. $1.95; shrimp
Norfolk, $1.35; crabmeat creole
New Orleans, 81; soft shell
crabs, 81; shrimp stuffed with
backfin crabmeat, $2.25, and
so on. You name 1t. All the
seafoods are brought in daily
from the Phillips packing
house at Hooper Island on the
Chesapeake.
II you order the crab I'M
perial, be 1t known that 1t was
made by the mothers Of the
owners, both Of whom serve as
chefs during the rush summer
season. And don't forget, those
Eastern Shore folk have been
preparing seafood dishes for
something like 800 years.
All items, by the way, are
available for carry out at the
carry out shop.
II at this point you are not
convinced. try getting into
Phillips some night around $3.50
or Q. The line literally can be
q block long. But it's worth it.
The doors open at noon and
remain that way until mid
night. There is q free parking
lot next door.
Bon appetit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Down by
The Seushore
BY JOHN M. RossoN

They work the tables like every
one else. As nearly as one can,
the Phillipses bring you their
excellent offerings at rock bot
tom price. This is possible part
ly because they own their own
seafood packing house.
The building itself is worth
seeing. It epitomizes the sea-
shore.
Inside there are walls Of
wide, DULY polished boards,
draped sea nets. star fish,
stuffed marlin, buoys and Tif-
fany chandeliers. The tables, II
you look closely, consist Of
smoothly hewn boards placed
on old Singer sewing machines.
You can still work the treadles.
Since last summer-when we
first mentioned Phillips in the
Dining Out column-Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips have added q huge
second-floor dining room which
they say will seat an additional
100. It probably will be opened
in July. It already boasts q
beamed ceiling, q mammoth
brick fire place and no less
than IA Of those Tiffany mas
terpieces.
The food, however, Is what
really counts, so much so that
even though the law allows It,
no alcoholic beverages are sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips want the
emphasis placed on the menu.
They do, however, encourage
their patrons to bring their own
drinks. particularly beer. Sea-
food demands It. and glasses
are gladly supplied.
We've tried many Of the en-
trees. A typical meal might be
the crab soup, Is cents land If
there's any better we haven't
had it,; crab Jumps sauteed
with Smithfield ham, cole slaw,
french fries, $3.50: homemade
BURBERRY pie, Is cents, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Just One Big

BY HARRY MACARTHUR

~
| funniest the other night,
though. when facing that un-
sophisticated audience and try
ing to cope with the mutually
reciprocal bafflement that
abounded. Lynn Gold Is the
other out of her element here
She's a first rate folk singer
and belongs in q place where
the clientele Is dedicated to
this sort Of thing. Even so, she
still does handsomely by q con-
siderable array Of items like
IT Had q Dog and His Name
Was Blue" Come All Ye Fair
and Tender Ladies" and the
Charles Addamsish you and
Me and George"
The Casinos "Hootenanny"
also has q couple Of those In
evitable singing groups. One Is
q trio bearing the improbable
name of the Knob Lick Upper
10000, specializing in Blue
Grass music, which is ethnic
and sad and all that. The other
is q quartet named the Halifax
Three, which Is an odd name
for a quartet.
&A - ?
FOR LAUGHS-The Broth
ers Four, on the Shoreham
Terrace, remain the polished
performers they were the last
time they came to town. They
can sing well, as they amply
demonstrate with q reprise Of
their "Greenfields" record hit
They lean toward comedy most
1of the time, though, and they
come up with some vastly funny
items, some familiar and some
which you may not have heard
before. One is q quickie ir
which an off stage singer Ia.
ments that he's being eater
by a boa constructor, starting
with the toes and working ur
to a final "Gulpl" Another In
hike vein is a countdown suns
by a man facing the gallow'
with twenty-five Minutes Il
Co." Still another one is o sac
ballad titled "Since My Canary
Died." with such lyrics as 81
sit alone in my flat, cursint
my cat, since my canary died
It's a most diverting act the
Brothers Four perform.
MORE LAUGHS At Tit
Shadows, where this whole
thing started, Bud and TraviI
are again dehghting sizablt
audiences, as stable, at least
as can be crowded into thu
place. They also blend song
skillfully done with deity de-
livered comedy. II you're no
a folk music devotee, they MAJ
not win you over completely
but they can give you q pain
less introduction to the art
You get a bonus at The Shad'
ows, too, in the person Of al
Entertaining girl named j
Mapes, who Is more decorative
than a lot Of practitioners o
Iher trade. She has Q Bright
Bardot hairdo. q guitar and |
sharp sense Of humor and use
lthem--the latter two, at leas
Ito good advantage on an rs
sortment of Sophisticated foil
songs" whatever those nigh
be. Whatever they are, Mis-
Mapes sings them divertingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Pretty Annette FuniceIlO says
she prefers horses to homes.
Having completed THE Beach
Party" with Bob Cummings and
frankie Avalon, Annette took
off to New York to root for
her two nags at Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
AFTER DARK

Music lovers, on guardl The
whole town has become one big
hootenanny, given over to vari-
Gus brands Of that music known
as folk. It seems that way, at
least.
At The Shadows Uptown,
otherwise known as the Shore
ham, the Brothers Four are
holding forth on the Terrace,
weather permitting lin the Blue
Room If weather doesn't per-
mit). At The Shadows East, or
Casino Royal, there Is an as
sortment Of mountain music
types. At The Shadows itself,
Bud and Travis are back to
provide cheer for the dedicated,
This is Just about enough Of
this sort of thing for one week.
It might even be enough to last
for three or four weeks. It
wouldn't take too much more
of 1t to drive q man to Bobby
Darrin. Oh, yes, 1t would, too,
but this still safely can be called
q plethora Of folk music.
49, -
STAR TO BE - Brightest
entertainer Of the lot Is q girl
whose name you may never
have heard, q trim and pretty
titian-tressed lass named Judy
Lloyd. It's q name you'll hear
again. Right now she is one Of
the livelier contributors to the
Casino Royals ''Hootenanny."
She's less q folk singer than q
folk-type singer, inaSmuch Is
her songs are those she her
self has written. Most Of these
are o bit torchy, bearing such
titles as i've Been Hurt Too
Many Times" Billy Joe" and
"If No One Marries Me" and
Miss Lloyd does them all most
fetchingly. She's not likely to
stay with the guitar set for
long, though. since she has that
special added spark. She has,
in fact, just about everything
required to make a movie
camera happy.
AND OTHERS-The Casinos
bill also features q pair of en-
tertainers who qualify as dis
placed persons, especially DUR
ing the early shows when the
room is full Of the high school
tourist trade. Don Sherman Is
avery funny comic with a diff
ferent delivery and some daft
monologues. He was at his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
DINING OUT

Our first trip Of the season
to Ocean City, Md.-usually on
Memorial Day week end
always means more than the
sun, surf and sand after O long
hard winter.
1t means the beginning Of
another series Of dining-out
opportunities at what, without
q doubt, Is one Of our favorite
restaurants--be 1t the Eastern
Shore or Greater Washington.
Last week end was no excep.
ton. Once again We couldn't
make UP our mind whether 1t
was the beach or the restaurant
we hankered for most.
We refer. Of course. to Phil
lips Crab House, Philadelphia
avenue near Twentieth street.
1t Is true, we sometimes do
our own cooking at Ocean City,
using q rickety little gas stove
that every couple Of hours COB
bles another quarter. But at the
least provocation-and they're
easily come by-we chuck the
whole business and head for
Phillips, o step we'd subcon-
sciously planned hours before.
Put briefly, we don't know
Of q thing Phillips lacks.
1t has atmosphere for three
beaches. It's 200 or 50 diners.
clad in beach wear mot bath
ing suits), might be sitting at
huge tables diving into piles
Of tangy hard shell crabs
stacked q foot high. Nom does
the shell-cracking while Pop
and the kids do the eating. An
other group might be diving
into O bucket Of hard or soft
shell steamed clans, the vine
gar and red pepper filling the
air. Others are slipping their
crab soup. And everywhere
there are heaps Of cole slaw,
sliced tomatoes and french
fries.
Phillips, owned and operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Phil
lips, as nice a couple as you'll
meet, Is q gem in many ways.
It's more than . seafood house,
It's their labor Of love. That,
perhaps, explains its worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
ROddy Mcdowell asked Jane
Fonda to be his girl for the
Hollywood opening of Cleo
patra" and Jane said yes. This
friendship I am sure will have
the approval Of Daddy Henry
Fonda. But whether he APP
proves or not, Jane does exactly
as she pleases. Julie An
drews is putting in some good
words for Christopher Cary TO
play the young man in her next
Broadway musical, Mrs. A."
based on the best-selling book
about the late Gertrude Law
renee. Claude Terrail In
Paris is still wondering why
Jayne Mansfield did not show
for the birthday party he
arranged In her honor last
month in Paris. But I ex-
planned to "L-Shaped Room
writer-director Bryan Forbes
why I failed to keep that rem
devious In the south Of France
with him q couple Of years ago
Someone else had sent him a
telegram in my namel
=
Forrest Tucker has Played
Frank, the brother Of bandit
Jesse James, in three films, and
he is going to do 1t again for
Producer Nat Holt. After three
times, doesn't he own the part
for life2
Watch out for Elizabeth
Ashley, whom I first saw on
Broadway in Take Her, She's
Mine" Paramount is planning
the works in the way Of pub
licity. First film, q starring role
with George Peppard and Alan
Ladd in THE Carpetbaggers. /"
After that, Barefoot in the
Park" on Broadway with Rob-
ert BEDFORD.
50 So
Producer Joe Levine spent
weeks obliging q gentleman BY
the name Of David Mayslea
who planned THE World OF
Joe Levine" for an hour long
TV show. He was with Joe in
Rome when the producer pre-
scented Sophia Loren with the
Oscar she had won for 1.-TWO
Women" He took shots Of Joe
with MarcelIO MastrOianni
And now" says Joe. che wants
to use the film In movie the
aters, after cutting some Of the
best stuff" Joe is consulting
lawyers.
&hH
Bette Davis will be WORKING
for Mr.. Levine when she zoe,
to Rome this summer for "ThC
Empty Canvas" with HOrst
BuchhOlz and Catherine Spark
Cathy's uncle is Paul.Henr
Spaak, Belgian minister Of for.
eign affairs. And didn't Tom
Perkins date her in Paris
Damiannl directs. And there
could be some temperamenta
fireworks with his leading lady
Or is that all in the past?
Pretty Annette FunicellO say
she prefers horses to homes
Having completed THE Beacl
Party" with Bob Cummings anC
frankie Avalon, Annette tool
off to New York to root TO
her two nags at Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
GUARANTEED TO GROW!

Everything We sell Is guaranteed to grow for
one growing season, booked by certified growth
insurance policy or your money book or pIont
replaced.
House PIsns Specials. many varieties. sos of
register price.
Rsssls' BE PhlIOdsndron House Plants. limit
10 customer while they lost ------i7s 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
HARDY IvIReREEh

AzALtAS, boiled and bur-
Topped; reds, whites, pinks,
lavender. Reg. l.49- l.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
II51HIl& 52GI7 FORTRESS:
EARMINGpALE GRASS

SEED, our own tested-op-
proved mixture, will cover
up to ! 1000 50. II. REQ.
2.4e -----5 lbs. for I.ss
Evening star., 1963-01-13
modern 0md Er0diHiom0I sTvIesg
Handsome Table L;

Complete with appropriate complimentary shodes. these
otrocVe table omps in exciting variety of modern
and tToditono stYings designed blend with so many
deeors And OF this low price you'll to buy them in
Pors tor odded emphasis and beoUh IUstroted ore but
few OF the pleasing styles available in the collection
koons-lomps Fourth Floor Washington; Abingdon
Evening star., 1963-01-13
'StOrkline' Cribs
with Simmons wef-proof
innersPring nauEfress

FobUIoUs volve for bobYs rooml FomoUs
"StodkIine" crib of sturdy hardwood con-
strUction with pIoste ,eethine rail. adjustable
contour spring. double sliding drop side.
ploshc coster wheels. Delightfully."- decoroted
wax birch or white finish. Complete with
desirable Simmons wet-proof innerspdng
mottressl
konns Nursery Furniture fourth Floor. Washington;
lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1963-01-06

self In any part Is accom-
panied by candid awareness
that popular favorites have 10
possess a very specific per-
sonal appeal. Inevitably. that
word charm enters the con-
versation.
1T is not the word that
annoys me-" Boyer comments.
Because charm is really q
virtue. Not in the common
sense Of physical good looks,
or a particular voice, or be-
ing charming with the ladies,
but as a rare quality that
not many actors have. II is
a sad absence. Those who
have II - like Alfred Lunt.
Lynn Fontanne and Helen
Hayes-are rich"
More superficial aspects OF