ent001322-050

o ?╟≤HI d 14 I-* O 1 MAR 8 Igpy Martin Sol?╜t^ for $25^00 ??J I ?╜ ^^fisoondent.Sou : ?╟? anc tor $^vv/ . n You,re ?╜a I ' staff Correspondent Sou , , ?╜ove?? and flff :By Times Staffer ^ ^ fflingi True u " LAS VEGAS ^artinmadeofMe.'' , rodUction ^-^SSS^dehuthere fag* an Martin made of Me." ^ productioii| A nervous Dean a^ t here For an opening P I R sol??^fS^^ PrSheJSt song! -week sOT^tratter^W?V5Sl .eekly pay^lK|from Harry few blocks Ms s??!??^t*efiaBdflJ^ number, ^r0^the hit song 1 last night at theigg^TEB tratter borrowed *he wh0| for a two-week seck H Beiaton , ?√ß ^25000 weeWyP I^eM appearing a ^ baJ toadei dance routine. aWay, "Day*>?√ß and then! hearsed .dance re- nana boat f ?Jr%_ee?? com-l porters,^'m gladg., MartinLonly associated^|| ^^ I *owI^ha? be thought a shaPely g^ two admitted that n between Bntratter bmlt orfulsel that the SP111^ LeMsLumbers into a q chorUSl \ himself an*h tougher onLuence featuring xn | BQ be much toug q Pf& because the Miin voritcS _ needs, somebody w1 ... eari2 a medley ;-oi I f^ea ?╜f their seats^. * and ^performanc^t Iff He ^r-^r^-ss^fi It ffon of Marianne am was backed up on^#i magazines, both com 3L ^^e^e audiend^ 1 His fn? '* m SgBlS^?½^?Σ≤^ ^Amore, _^m=s^^~P-- Lounges 1??'"% 'Big Time Now^ | lounge areis t0 rest u |g Take. nresident-produc^?╜N^ . wgQAS I recently * i I operating atm| tetter, 1 pacity," funds' stable g I whose own Sana8 c I eludes such ^eaerr I isFra??k Sl5,abomas. and f I &Wjg?v fii I ..^e only P fee seatedl is* sssfced book-i 1 ^'grtratter disdose? I in^or future ^ate on I numbers ^2% plans to Iv -complete acts^ *nds t0 ?╜ showroom P**^ ?╟≤?╜??. fc iA/mosf pteals 5hoig lyom 5inafr3 f By a Times Correspond^ j-.t-LAS VEGAS, Septtl3^ ICrooner Frank Sina??all 3bdt llost the spotlight at his Sands IHotel opening herelait^B Ito.a swinging 4-year?old from Ithe audience. I. Little Troy Pritchard Hal- fly, who wa&m the hotel's Co- fpa.Room with his parents f took hold oj^eringsMeSif: f?^gwuJUmpeduPa^^wn im; rhythm while chMjng in Ion lyrics with Sinatra. | ' f ."The crooner stopped hotel (guards as they started to remove the yo u n g s t e r and worked a spontaneous double j act for mostif, his show I ?. J IfJ^T'8, produfeer'' Ja<*f ?Σ≤i.|tteix,togk tfig^BSIrytoyl and his P'arents?╟÷theywerel somewhat embarrassed'?╟÷ to' ?╟≤ bmatra's dressing room Jater: fnd ^.singer was startled tol learn that little Troy SoWsl by heart nearly every Sinatra I Record,Recorded for S pas? I ftwo years. fyfmz.. ?√ß ?√ß Itttteft Prwa Mmtitiilan* July 23 Oear Ai5 Wa, s nice talking to you.. mi. .1^1.1 lol.1^ enclpsed, antf'let me say again, TEES ?·SM ?g m ^e fioe mateyial a??^ the excellent pictures. S?╜n2 Ut?SS ???S! eve^th1^ of your picture of the^s f f^l"11? a 2lse? hanging or? to the last morsel M I set Sirt?2 TflJZJ*9 brl!?fi^ to Hollywood anct a dramatic picture of what was once the movie capital) of the world. *?╜* 4-u^ F?l5 a *rfat-met)5 of this nature is necessary to establ- intP^?POpf? ^*?╜??atloDal perspective for a story set outside internationally recognized Hollywotdf. ^ uuusxqe nf ??rn+rl^e at?Σ≤?> ??h ^??s ***? ????Σ≤f U reaching the |#M kn^they"l3^STiS? " tWS Very al"UtJe' S??mhCM X London Dublin Parisf Brussels Amsterdam Copenhagen Stockholm Oslo Frankfurt Vienna Helsinki Rome Best, ally, The Sands, Cairo Sydney Tokyo Baires -Mexico Ankara , Istanbul Singapore?╟÷2 Montreal Bogota and Caracas (Spanish versions) Malaya hg United Press Layouts to illustrate HG Series No. ^+00 (HOLLYWOOD -r^rre, SAMDS) sent to a11 bureaus. It has, since the war, developed into a desert resort whose ultra-fashionable resort hotels are, at first, as strange a sight to behold as a cowboy astride his horse would be in front of the Sporting Club in Monte Carlo, Seven of these giants flarking a wide highway represent an investment of twenty-seven million dollars, cost sunk into the desert during the past few years. Standing guard outside a city of 35,000 inhabitants they are as fabulous an expression of America's march of time as any. For, the first men to settle by two narrow streams of water at an old Mexican camping ground were 30 young Mormons detailed by Brigham Young from Salt take City in 1?║55 "to build a fort to protect immigrants and the United States mail from the Indians, and to teach the latter how to raise corn, wheat, potatoes, squash, and melons?╓¬" They were withdrawn from the fort two years later. Las Vegas was really born on M^y l?·th, 1905, -wfaen the railroad auctioned off land to settlers at a sale that lasted two days, and during which 1,200 lots were sold at a total price of $265,000-, Thirty days later a town was taking shape. Thirty years later it reached the depths of depression. Those who held out are rich people today. Today Las Vegas is a tovn for tourists, the place where you forget your worries and have fun and, but definitely, test Lady Luck, the great Patroness of Las Vegas yielding an estimated $i;3^000,000 gross revenue to the local casinos* About five million tourists will have passed through Las Vegas in 1953 as they did in 1952, leaving behind an estimated |60,800,000 exclusive of money on gambling and drinking, Needless to say, a veritable hospitality corps is stationed in the desert city to take care of the visitors, ii,600 men and women who work at the hotels, motels, casinos and bars. Las Vegas boasts seven resort hotel colossi, twenty-six commercial hotels and one hundred and forty-five motels, all totaling 5>6lO rooms and suites which are 90 per cent occupied^.