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fc ON THE TOWN- I fyke's Dream Comes True; | All Quiet On Scorer Front L. ?╟÷?╟÷^f|Hi alo 11 jarlson?╟÷-- PLACE IN THE SUN: \No a^Cj^fickte' producer, only to vanish ?╟≤ive compiled into boo|5^o^)^yTwi|&fflie cruel ringing, of an -alarm koah Webster is stjp*tg en^igh to cl^k\nd the start of another day. ?╜ dreamlike freedman had this dream, iome true. .^.Thejfortals of the* kicked over the alarm, and reach- [alatial Sjrffis yfie swungj^en|fd out. ?nd captured the scene that I'esterdaj iering glan^mr to oJF''ohs'' ajtff "ahs'" wUpthe wluprrr of roul- jets, while^^erhead spot- ;es daj&ed gaUgrWith the stars. .,G .-,,?╟?, I .AndrWgac^fv'e all this it onlyi?║*1,::! ost 5y2B^mon silver cartwheels. i^AhJj^nlke "something from ano- feSr^phereg and as swank a pal-j fee as only a Hollywood designer puld put on blueprint, the Sands till adheres to the Las Vegas mo- if: "come as your are." An ulti- nate in pleasure where weird port shirts and jeans outnumber (he tux and tails has been accomplished in Jake's mecca. . . .nine Ind a half months ago, the Sands, yhat is now probably the more )riginal and elaborate playspot in the world, was but a sand-swept tome for tumble weeds, facing the fabulous Strip in one direction and Paradise Valley in. the other. Three months ago, the barren bit jbf ground gave way to a mass of. concrete and contorted girders. Today, the 65 acres of desert sand has been moulded into the lucky number seven Strip 91 hotel ?╟÷ a jtrue seventh wonder of the worfd, . . .Five buildings, each branded j after a world famous bangtail course, such asGgfcrlington Park, Belmont Par?·, etc., and each containing ^jjitoirilB -make up the commercialWyingg side of Jake's "place in- the: sun." TU^'ior the rooms ^^^^rmiculite material for the hotel-ropm buildings "make for an unusual feature in the plush hostelry's^^pi' construction. The tile, widely used in the tropics, and new to this'resort spa, pro- ^^^ cool, even* room tempera-1 ture the year 'round. . . .Walking through the front doors, one is greeted by a splendor in architecture that could have only been ^^HggHa-the dreams of a mad I leaped head first into his slumber . . . Somebody in Hollywood dreamed up an adjective once that is the closest description of a production such as this~"COLOjU! CEASE FIRE: LaVeeda laying down, her .45 and Tutor doing same with legal pen as long, hot and furious battle of the sexes has apparently come to an end. . . . Our town's Frankie and Johnny have made up. For how- much loot is anyone's guess. \Its probable that the couple who waged as a battle as the first Louis- Walcott fite, will probably sever connections real quiet like. . . .A few peeples are glad its over. Namely the barristers and private eyes who lost so much sleep that their already, bloodshot eyes started to look like Rand-McNally maps ... Although the Sherer- Scherer armistice has been signed and all participating parties have wiped their brow, it could erupt I all over again with the slightest instigation. . . .This corner figures that the adultery and other potent haymakers that were whipped around the,ring of this bout of legalities "M&&: the year, actually proved too much for both the poet and his frau. So instead of winding up burying the hat&het in one another's head, the club was laid to rest in the peaceful atmosphere of an attorney's office. :J . .Its a good guess that LaVeeda will dent Tutor's mint for a miHi&n or so and will then quietly sl^ away to the little shack down at Acapulco, the latter Tutor's wedding present to his pistol packi^Tmamma, which she will probably get to keep. After all, lets not let it be sed that Tutor is an Indian-giver. . .Tutor, on the other hand, will get the booby-prizejg#i!^^^s?╟÷' a quiet divorce ^^jM^fi^mii him to limp bacj^d^s^a^Phair and author a fp^,||oieSjsorrpwo oi his lost lovem,:|^^|>l|w rgmaybe he'll stick to #ritmg"??feout his fa-' vorite subjedS^ppnpf: ?╟≤ JlMISCELLAlm" faqrife Kleinman, I I Sam Tucip||pthji Jake Freedman 1 on the tawftft&Pe'nding a few chips.l The trior^tppauded songs of yes-| terday smartly kicked about byl GeorgiejiiKWefJieadlining the Fla-| mingo Cavalcajtlr of '52., . . .Cur-J rent Silver Slipper minstrel show! receiving plenty of yauks from| Strip show peeples who are look-? ing for good time at 2:30 in thef ayem. Parties gathered for zanyl aht'icgttrf -Hank Henry and the Sllp-f per Stock company included El j Rancho's Doodles and Skeeter, and Joanne Gilbert escorted byj flicker star Carleton Carpenter. Carleton's main reason for his trip to our town, however, was a visit with old pal Danny "Doodles" Young. Others from show biz enjoying the minstrel gaiety werej Sahara Producer Stan Irwin, Dan-j cer Gene Nash, and gals from the1* Hour of Charm.... . .Sheriff Glen? Jones to play Santa during annual! Yule party at the Jones Rancho. Included in entertainment, ar-{ ranged by department recorder] Perle Brown, will be a platter] dance. . . .On the town from Fris-j co for a couple of days is Dicw Tarn, vice prexy of the 53 Nation] al" Dollar Stores. . . .Also making] rounds of local niteries t'other evq was Art Fraurick, City of Angels! architect bound for Chicago for] Christmas reunion with family! and friends. . . .Bill Kozloff show] ing off unique "roulette wheel'! wrist watch, a gift of brother! Jake. . . .Video cowboy singes Dude Martin and warbler Sue Thompson flying here to say "i RTHE ORIGINAL _ omeikF PRESS CLIPPINGS ?√ß?√ß 220 W. 19th St., NEW YORK 11, N.Y. Tel. CHelsea 3-8860 811,0,348) This djjj^^lg^-om COU^fc-EXFRESS J1\N ?╜ikt:.iSo3 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood Marilyn Startled by Scanty Garb of Burlesque Queens HOLLYWOO&^ALIF., Jan. 29 ?╟÷ Sam Goldwyn had his day in Beverly Hills; Jesse Lasky was honored last year; jpi Adolph Zukor was given a dinner a few. weeks ago. . Now Cecil DeMille finally comes into his own. He will be the first director to receive the D. W. Griffith award at Screen Directors Guild dinner on Sunday night; and many believe "The Greatest Show on Earth" will receive the Academy _, Award. DeMille's picture, not including "Samson and Delilah" and "Greatest Show," have been attended domestically by 1,766,000,000 people. Foreign attendance was 1,448,000,- 000, making a total of 3,214,000,- ?Θ╝00 paid admissions. I'd like to see that equaled. fe?╟÷ I DON'T BELIEVE we'll be seeing Greg Peck for many months. He's at Lancaster Hotel in Paris, with Robert Parrish, discussing "The Purple Plain," for which he's wanted. I hope his wife, Greta, meant it when- she^jiaid she'll join him abroad. ?|tfehe doesn't, she'll be turning him oyer to all the hungry fCmaljp; m Europe. * BetmMJ^iOn's dding amazing businj^lat \ffir Curi$a Theater in San FssS^soo. She'll remain there four f^p&s. They love the gal. June Alryson, the gal who still wants to quit pictures, now has four on her schedule. June is as refreshing as a summer breeze in "Battle Circas." fe?╟÷ WHEN MARILYN MONROE sings "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend," she'll be against a back-^ ground of red velvet and on floor. She does the old burlesd bumps and grinds in "Gentlenil _ Prefer Blondes." The difference being in movies the bump is made backwards; in burlesque, it goes forward. Marilyn visited a burlesque show downtown, and when she came out, she said, "Just imagine. Some of those girls didn't have a stitch on!" When Bob Taylor appeared on "Toast of the Town," he broke the TV ban on MGM contract players. Now all MGM stars can appear on TV'iffltey help sell the films in which they appear. Walter Pidgeon's in New York now signing for a ra<g show. Jimmy Stewart bought back the plane in which Joe De Bona broke the transcontinental engine-driven plane record. They're getting the plane back in shape and Joe will again attempt to break the record which Paul Mantz now holds. Jimmy sold the plane to Jacqueline Cochran. DORIS DAY GOT a bruised nose' in "Calamity Jane." Howard Keel and she were supposed to ride toward each other in horseback and e^iss^)r a scene. Howard missed her Eps and banged Doris in the schnpzzle with his forehead. The heat's on our stars who are ducking income taxes by remaining abroad 18 months. In a sense you can't blame them. Their professional career is usually short. After all the law was made up for oil workers abroad. Shouldn't actors get in on it too? > Alfalfa Sweetzer?╟÷remember him in' Our Gang" comedies?╟÷is a professional guide and bear hunter. He t00k Bm Wellman on a hunt. Re- sultsrjpii^ijl'fllsiieto pictures as a ! . Hah"" bush pu% in "Island in w Skv>" which \pllman directs. ! rhe Sands HoteJgin Las Vegas is _ P5tlng '??l_J&doz for its floor- show^j^ Piaf will be followed fanette Fabray; then comes j Tallulah Bankhead. Released by Chicago Tflbune-New York News Syndicate. Inc., 195s )