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JLl u PRESS CLIPPIK ?· Established ffiHf SANKtANCISC\ Los Angeles v Portland - Seattle Las Vegas, Nev. Morning Sun {Cir. 8,531) ^: JUN 3 - 1^3 Colorful Chambef-Elks Session Concludes lAnotherl Helld oraao i^JilL ens PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 LOS ANGELES San Francisco Portland - Seattle Riverside, Calif Press <C?r. 16.268) (UN 8 19& RIijBIl?╜i?·^ x^,. Mrs. L. A. M. Oliviero Libro Olivieps On Honeymion To Oklahorriav, On their honeymoon Ib^Rklahoma City and Fleetwood, OmL, are Mr. and Mrs. Libro A'.fm Oliviero (Helen LaVerne Seagrales), whose m^friage was an evenjpf May 10 at-the "iinil i TTnlriT?╟÷T i Vegas, Nev. Upon returningjfo. Riverside tjmJnewlyweds will reside at 3075 IglHsta Street. i^^^P imk the marriage ceremony, the ^fde,.: daughter of .$$0 and Mrs. JS|n Spoon of Fleetwood, Okla., op?║s0 a dark blue suit With which ^pw.ore matching shoss and white hat, blouse and gloveWHer floW- em^fiWeve a mixed jlrangement. JJpnes Jones gave the bride in mar- i|a^e'.' 'Iftps. Betty Jones andl&nald Bar- to^vere the couplers '^^afttend- ants. Mrs. Jones wore a^htte dress arid carried a bouqu^^j^arden fl^^pi Terry Jones ?s^tbe ring'bearer. ^^^^^^k.;: felder B*' H. Matthewi^^^|ev- etpb-day Advents Clm*^^m|fi- ctmi$ at the ritejph th#r|i|j|#nce of about 15 close irien^Jitter- wards . the couple grei^^nie guegfe-at a reception-,,jifef^Aotel. wben they left for Okiahon^^Mrs. Oliviero wore A'.UglA !^^^jiit The bride is a me^bj^fwleet- wood Woman's Ch^*^i^W^bride- groom, son of Mr^3kd-'3Mp. Sal- vatore Oliviero ofP^s^p^Minn., is a member of llipha &ma Ioj^r six-thirty club and an Elks Lof pledge. I - *ieildorado oxiiciais s*and oeside ver*taoie iorest of trophies, presented to winners yesterday in Ramona Room, Last Frontier Hotel, ceremonies. Left to right: James Cashman, Old Timers Parade chairman; Eddie Gilbreath, Helldorado director; Otis Wright, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Club; Ed Converse, president, Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce. ?╟≤ ?╟≤ ?╟≤ ,..?╟≤ ?╟≤ ,?╟≤ ?╟≤ *!,* * ?╟≤ ?╟≤ Ramona Room Setting For weat Show Finale GRAND WINNERS ?╟÷ Here's the lineup at yesterday's Helldorado awards luncheon "at the Ramona Room, Hotel Last Frontier. Left to right: James Cashman, Old Timers Parade chairman;4^Jake Y1r"i go??nig; Maxine Lewis, Flamingo; Gordon Peterson, Sears. Respectful-respective trophies, left to right: Sands sweepstake; Governor's Trophy (donated vby Southern Nevada Power Co.); Flamingo theme trophy; Pioneer Trophy and Wild Cat Band trophy. ^^ You couldn't see the speakers for the trophies yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce - Elks Club Helldorado awards luncheon. And the glistening beauties, some 65 at a hurried count, were soon being passed along to their rightful recipients as name after name was called by Otis Wright, Elks grand exalted ruler. Some of the winners made two trips for prizes as representatives of organizations holding double wins. Among these, Jake Freed? man of the Sands who said "it's the biggest winning I've made.", Helldorado director Eddie Gil- breath presented the trophies, assisted by Austin Bowler, club sec- 1 retary. Chamber- president, Ed Converse, had introduced Gilbreath who said "we feel both humble and grateful at this conclusion of another Helldorado year.... humble?╟÷that we've had a small part in this Southern Nevada event ... grateful for all the help we've had." Gilbreath also added a note about the popularity the badger fight had received and stated that transcripts of Lowell Thomas' radio dissertation on the old Nevada custom were being mailed to those throughout the nation who objected so strenuously. He said that replies were being received from many of these peoples, in an apologetic vein. "Truly everyone was a winner," Gilbreath stressed as he I turned to the award presenta-l tions. . Wright avowed that at feagjt I three, men should get^tstanding-1 credit with the sucs|ss of the-1 Helldorado: Eddie Gflbreath, All Proctor and Jim CaJ|man. He| also expressed his appreciation toffl all those who entered the Helljj dorado and its many judges. _ Vern Willis presented a brief outline of a proposed round-trip by air to Hawaii which is being sponsored by the Chamber next month. rTr'&m cJtlL ens PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 LOS ANGELES San Francisco Portland - Seattle ESTABLISHED 1888 BArclay 7-5371 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 165 Church Street - New York BIRMINGHAM, ALA. POST HERALD Circ. D. 84,275?^ jlk|' 1953 Monrovia, Calrf. News-Post (Cir. 6,277} 4UH6 Styi very much THE place to go .these days is little ol' Las VeW -Svflere fun continues 'round the clock. Not recommending the Nevada city for a rest, but definitely for a good time are Charlie and Mickey Shugert just back from a four-day . stay at the Sands Hotel there. Other "familiar faces spotted in the throngs at the Thundering Hotel in that same citv>^were j Bud and Mary WillardT Tallu Doesn't Fancy |p| More Night Clubs Tallulah Bankhead appreciates! her $20,000 a week?╟÷"After all, I've | always been one jump ahead of | the sheriff despite-all. the money | I've made in my:p| life" ?╟÷ but sheif doesn't fancy | any ftiore night; club engagements. Talking over this initial experiment out in Las Vegas, Nev., after her successful debut for a three-week engagement at the Sands Hotel, the noted" 'stage"*star said she was both thrilled TALLULAH j and frightened. "I appreciate the! response the people have been! kind enough to give me, but I just I can't wait for it to be over." Year ESTABLISHED 1888 Mrclay 7-5371 PRJ?lJ|SiHG BUREAU i^5 Wmm^reet - New York lAy"^MtW^ City, N Y SJP JOURNAL *?╟≤ Cir?·. D. 76*731 ' j__$~fm |OROTHY ARNOLD, ~:fyel^gj iMflggio's ex, rushed by millionaire jSpencer Martin . ; .Dick Jaeckels split. He's actor . , . Daughter for Mr. and Mrs Seymour Berns. He's CBS-TV director . . . Tallulah, a big click in bistro .bow at Las Vegas' Sands, already signed for return**!pfl^lient in spring of '54 . . . By the way, 'Bama Bombshell having so much fun, she's mulling nitery tour.- Hillary Thomas, femme lawyer,' and Richard Winkle, fotog, a McCoy amour . , . Backing of "Kind Sir," due on B'way in November, kept in family. Mary Martini and Charles Boyer kicked in $15,000 each; Norman Krasna, playwright, 24 grand; Josh Logan, producer- directorf $21,000. Dig this one: Gene Autry having tough time clearing troupe of Indians for London booking. Can't prove they're U.S. citizens !- DIOSA COSTELLO, slJlcurigj maestro Pupi Campo, consoled by) Rene Colls, medic. She played! Bloody Mary in "South Pacific"! about six months. Best-sellers? Thirteen million! copies of Scriptures distributed; last year by American Bible So-s clety^ . . Houston, Texas, making strong pitch for World's Fair of? '55 . . . Bob Neal, loaded, dating h Kay Starr, songstress. Ambitious, enterprising gent, I Paul Gregory. Dickering for Shel-1' ley Winters as Queen Elizabeth, Vittorio Gassman as Duke of Buckingham and.Robert Newton for title role in road romp of "Richard III" . . .Snapshot on Avenue of Americas: Joe Louis and Ray Robinson cruising in Sugar Ray's, lavender Cadillac. JAMES MICHENER, Pulitzer Prize author, toying with idea of portraying J. Michener in film facsimile of J. Michener's "Panther Squadron" . . . Joseph Bihari, recording exec, to Europe in pursuit of Nina Warren, sprig of Calif. Governor . . . H'wood influence: National Safety Council calls its journal "Safety-Scope" . COLEEN GRAY switched to Sy iartlett, writer . . . Melinda Mar- key, Gfrecent "On Borrowed Time" revival, tested by 20th-Fox. She's pretty daughter of Joan Bennett. Season's final and fanciest first- nite, "Me and Juliet,".with jeweled jury including Tony Martin, Cyd Charisse, Evelyn Ke'yes, Mike Todd. Etehl Merman, Yul Brynner, Paul Lockwoods, Adolph Zukors, Mr* and Mrs. Spyros Skouras, Judge Samuel ?╟≤ Rosenman, Marlene Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Newhouse, Eva Gabor, Richard Aldrich, Le- land Haywards, Ben Hecht, Ezio Pinza, Mainbocher, Mrs. John C. Wilson, Stanton Griffis and several hundred other V.I.P.'s..