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o o lip I ?√ß Q I CL HOLLYWOOD PARADE 1 Singer and Film Star Frank Sinatra riding camel at recent celebration o?· reopening of Dunes hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. Many iioliywood stars attended three day ceremonies. . Singers Johnny Ray (left) and Actress Pat Crowley and a ftwaW ., Radio and TV Star Larry Fmley interviewed the Billy Eckstine were decked out Chicagoan, Mark Damdn, had funii^1 veteran ftxilor, Charles Coburn, on the radio. The Dunes in turbans \ g| | hotel Swimming ptti|^|^ hotel was first opened m May, but was not a success. Hedda Hopper, Tribune Hollywood columnist, chatting with Gali Gali (center), a magician, and Jack Entratter, co-owner of the Dunes. [tribune Photos by i/>uis woin Chicago-Bail? tribune ^odaj mm omn | MOVIES ?╟≤ ^M.USEMENTS Part 3?╟÷ Page 6 H* Monday, September 26, 19S5 -2 ' o c ; ' ?√ß" Ha _\ 50 vT cr> | Q TT \ to 3 ** o S-ol ^ ""* ?√ß <?·> 2 ?╟≤x.% o 5 i ffl ?║ -+ O. o SAN FRANCISCO, CALlP. CALL-BULLETIN sftUNGFIEIJ^&L- state JOBW^L #fe'C1rc. D. 52,S<ir MP 251953 ^k*S5 % fc BUREAU 165 Church Street - New York BOSTON, MASS. AMERICAN i Circ. D. .J 85,401 ?√ßSEP-1$ 1957 M My Boston By Alan Frazer xaji m^"' ^ V rV: _A. p. WIREPHOTO. mw* DAUGHTERS SAMPLE WEDDING CAKE?╟÷Rebecca and Xf.smi"e* fore." RITAS DALlxttA^??^ mother's wedding cake without waiting for such ground, reach out to sample tnei TJ^??.ehe screen actress became the bride of the ^^p. Bothies, haven't any hairs j Old men?s heads are just as bare?╟÷ -?·?╟≤ Between the cradle and the grave m Lies a haircut and a shave. ?╟÷S. HOFFENSTEIN THE Four Esquires were singing at the Chase Hotel, St. Louis, recently, and their bass, WALLY GOLD, was asked to announce that the Governor of Arkansas was in the audience. Wally did but nobody told him the Governor's name. Now, he knows?╟÷FAUBUS. ??SSS The Esquires are at Blinstrub's and are certainly better than the Four Lads and most of those other, renowned quartets. They were organized in Boston and consist of Wally, a New Yorker but a BU grad; BOB COLLIGAN of York, Me.; BILL COURTNEY of Medford; and FRAN, MAHONEY of Dorchester, also $ BU alumnus. ?╟÷ JOHN DREW DEVEREAUX is production stage manager of "Miss Lonelyhearts" at the Colonial. He is a grandson of famous actor JOHN DREW who was the uncle of the BARRYMORES, Lionel, Ethel and John. Devereaux played Clarence Day, Jr., in "Life With Father." I saw him create the role at Lakewood, Me., in 1933. The play went on to have the longest run in Broadway history. OVERHEARD in a subway car between Copley and Park st. First young man: "Know what the new rage is at Quincy High?" Second young man: "No. What?" First Y. M.: "Doing homework." |lb'v^"''?m' '-"?·?╟≤*&* v-" Meanwhile, a new song called "Back to Scjiool Again' Blues" is attracting attention here. It was written by ANDY QUINN, a former CYO athletic director at Buffalo, N. Y. A MILK st. executive, with a sense of humor, advertised for j a secretary, saying "she must look like a girl, act like a lady, ! think like ?√ß a man and work -like a dog" . . . Twenty girls, with | a sense of humor, responded. So he says. ESTABLISHED 1888 j BArclay 7-5371 PRESs'cLIPPING BUREAU 165 Church Street - New York \ AUSTIN, TEX. STATESMAN Circ. D, 22,783 |jf NQV 2 2 1957 Circ. D. 136,317 More Than Just An Inn come a legend in Las Vegas -?╜?√ß resort hotel that com- ?╟÷s the finest modern architectural artistry with the romantic flavor of tha West. In the Copa Room, a lavish theater restaurant, top entertainers of show business put on elaborate productions. In the Garden Room, continental cuisine and exotic Chinese dishes are specialties. The resort also has the I Sunrise Terrace, Silver I Terrace, Silver Queen Bar, the Chuck W^gon and Ca- f Ever^bdy Flays, *E"tf|iybocly Wins lft^ifttTE'?Σ≤ife.\SB! % fte&fot* Sanrfs' staff as if thev were CotiaGirl line ?╟÷ Bonnie and Con-. By JOHN WSTlB Amusements EditJSj fjllfiie Sands' staff as if they were Las CopaG%X^e."le- Bonnie apd Cony nie Steiffl^^^re equally enthu-j siastic &?║&'-&#&' two weeks here, are still pretty breathless about the whole affair, ' All ft^^E^'J^l lasses describe *ffiy?║0ffh^?%&a$f how Sammy Davis Jr., who. just completed a starring stint in the Sands' plush Copa Room, bought champagne for them, or how Frank Sinatra (a part-owner of the Sands) invited them to a party and fascinated them with his colorful repartee or how somebody is always picking up their tab whenever they go anywhere for dinner. j Such activities are naturally they arrived here earlierMJMplgJ "1~" "" T""' ... _ tw?╟?J quite breathtaking for a trio of month- Wv ever haonenSTo me Il&rls who- one ^ were secre" Anyone famftar with Lasjegas ,?Σ≤^ ^ in Austin and, the next, rightly known as the lahoifljft^^^^jj,,- e excmn?║ j CopaGirls in Las Vegas, and it's ghttering showplace, wili:^p#l ^_ 'also understandable that they still that this takes some doingg&Hy- ?Σ≤ otherJwoAustinites on the|aren??t sure these things are ac- Competing for attention||lj|na j tually happening to them, with some of the biggestW~m \\ "Somehow, it's all so unreal, so [hottest attraction LAS VEGAS, Nov. ^ftjfM&M'- rfe#?║ in Las Vegas, the most-;p%ular| r?╜| course, they've also been axiom ?╟÷?╟≤ one on which d^'ei^jiWMBed to the bone by Jack Entire town's ecoiiiifiay is fortBt, <in tcjnjr, the Sands' noted producer, fact _ is that eprybody |>lays, ar^piis team of choreographers everybody wins. >T aodpvocal coaches, who put , the But right now, the "winningest" jgiigMprough some rigorous paces people in town are 16 young Tjteagtesj $?╤JW-\'e hours a day up until the beauties, imported from fjSfc Loneine^pow's Wednesday night open- Star State to flash up the Sa^iliBg. Hotel's new holiday revij^topen- j jgot despite the work, they're ing this week. still considering themselves awful- I don't mean that the girls are 1 ty ;Miky young ladifes. giving the crap tables and Tdtieiteit .Mkrm Conn, one of the three wheels a big run, but oidy-lfeM ^^opaGirls {rom Austin) ex, they've pretty much won $r^fetfid what is probably the sen- fections of this blase bur^ aE^%n<$t of all 16 MrTs "'" in show business, the Texas CopaGirls have definitely made a mark. They've been feted by Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr., set up at ringside tables at the town's best spots, introduced to the loftiest stars and generally made over make believe that I just can't convince myself that I'm really out there," remarked one of the girls. "But if it turns out to be just a dream, like it seems, it's sure the most fabulous one I've ever had.^-mi!