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?╟≤ cAllen s PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 LOS ANGEUGS San Francisco - ?╟≤Portland - Seattle Los Angeles, Calli Herald Express f (Cir. D. 335,375) | mm? 1fMj ft)og Rouses Margaret O'h I Mother aJlHome Catchesi m^fSBffl By HARRISON! CARROLL TVEargaret O'Brien's miniature terrier, Spotty, a tiny dog i with a big bark, may have saved the lives of the former child star arid her mother yesterday morning. I The O'Briens were awakened at 4 a. m. by the frantic yelping of the terrier. The house was thick with smoke. Firemen held the bla2e-.$o a corner of the living room. The O'Briens had had guests the night before. Apparently somebody had draped a cigaret. on a davenport. But for the terrier, Margaret and her mother migJ#-*?╟≤ easily have suffocated. * * * On June 10 Zachary Scott legally adopts Shelley,, the^v year-old daughter of his wife, Ruth Ford. Zach's ownpoaugh* ter, Waverly (by his previous marriage) enters Smi|$|College in the fall, but, before that, will make.^tejcycle tour of Europe with 18 other' students. ISi^-i' After finishing "Rage of the Jungle" here, Zach is booked jl for an eastern straw hat tour 1 in "The Moon Is Blue," Later he plans to co-produce a play, "Requiem for a Nun," which j William Faulkner wrote spe- j cially for Mrs. Scott. * * mm \ Reveal Reconciliation llfs now an official recon- I ciliation for David Street and I Mary Beth Hughes. David is I doing very well with his TV [ show, "Time for Music." Mary Beth also is working in TV. The two plan to go out and ! celebrate at Ray Anthony's j opening on the Sunset Strip. 4 Zachary Scott Although she wasn't sure when she left here, I'm betting that Mona Freeman will find time to see Vic Damone while she is in the east. Vic has beenfcalling her from New York almost every night. In fact, he has been a busy lad on the telephone. He's been calling Joan Tyler, toor. ~ Mona told me her main purpose in going east was to pick up her mother in Baltimore and bring her out here. - m * * The scheduled Jui^afeiar- riage of Casey Adams and Marjie Miller may h^lpr;come off. Casey (he was jean Peters' salesmat#|3ras1^3 in "Niagaii^f3^?╜|j^ft for a month of jp.a.s. ih the east. Marjie is just back from there. "We are not sure now what is going to happen," she tells me. Melinda Markey saw her first bullfight Sunday. At Tijuana, on the arift| of Pat Ner- ney. Gilbert Roland, also down from Hollywood, made 32 Mexican boys hysterically happy by buying them all tickets of admission. * * * Piper's New Beau Piper Laurie devoted most of her weekend to Eliot Schu- biipr\,:t^ealthy 'Dby\ estate ifeah':jyho fie see her. ,%hey cock Romanoff%Adined at\ and had Sunday dint Piper's family. .|&rSteve Cochraij.. alreeji lined up a date' in GerifyA I $Sd Tierney's ex-wife, \$ Axman, \yfro lives neai^ nich. ,-{^M:' e,\\ And Jack Dempsey anad\\ mie Van Doren were reh^i ing the outlays at both ol- - Mocambo j and Ciro's. Tl went steady when Mamie vkv Joan Olander. t \e .?√ß?√ß-, r Took |SI Hope and all tft'] kids to blow out the candla on Bob's birthday cake. "ThaW was worse than the Chicago\\ firafr cracked Bob. Every- A body was singing at the party, even Dolores. # * * Things will be livening up. Terry Moore's back in town. She says Bob Wagner is a | swell fellow, but to forget the romance rumors. Even if they did spend two days at Nassau shooting underwater love scenes for "Twelve Mile Reef.? Golfer Al Besselink had been trying to call Terry all day. He may be coming out /here to see her._Byt &he~savs- ^ie^^t^^SSl^us about anybody. r|||pi*' * * Police Rescue Lana They had to call the Naples mountecl^police to get Lana waterfront lo^ day of '"Em Fiesh,";4Fivflf: locked the has been, Dietriehl Las 'onnor un at wart for a York..." Elaine Stewart and Joe War-' ing at the Encore Room. And" ^ Yvonne De Carlo with Turhan j ; Bey at the Tallyho...The Sid-j ney Sheldons (she's Actress! Jorja Curtwright) are frantically wiring jf&ek from a New York botn^train. They are heading fdr Europe and for- .got their passports!... Para-1 [ mount just gave Joanne Gil- T ' bert a dressing room with her __\ name o^;l|r And what do you think |jj&TMy misspelled it: "Joai^^fe^ij l|y4lll TO|>Al^1?UZZLE: The ex- husbaad^vifS. what feminine star mafegs*' her so nervous, staring atjpr whenever they go to the same parties? It's : all the more embarrassing because he has remarried. cJtlli ens PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU Established 1888 - LOS ANGELES San FrancisCo Portland - Seattle Los Angeles, Calif. Mirror (Cir. D. 215,006) J?$ i mm m Paul V. Coates B^rf Well, Medium and RARE Impervious to the lusty ^rby slot machines, Tallulah ,. the cocktail lounge of the idelrcately smothered a yawn. h on the left by a young man _^d gJasses-artd on the right by a pung man Whout horn-rimmed glasses. ^ sJchild," she said to \ ?╟?0 nian with the glasses. "Go to bed. You look dread- ] fully tired." "I'm all right," he said peevishly. "I'll stay up with you." "No," she insisted. "Go to I bed. Do what mothah says." [ For a moment, he glanced dis- . trustfully at the other young ] man. Then he got up and left. I "He's a dear," Miss Bankhead told me. ; He Ihelps me with my music.'*K#i% I leaned forward. "Is it a romance?' She brushed the hair away from her right eye. "Yon idiot child," she snorted. "Of course I not. He's just a boy." / ^T Then she looked after him wistfully ana I repeated, "Just a boy.". I The waiter brought another drink. Tallulah % A^GHASTLY THING I "I suppose I really shouldn't," she said. "It's hot good for me while I've, got this ghastly thing, j "What ghastly thing?" I asked. "Shingles," sh^ replied. She raised her I blouse, lowered the waistband on her skirt I and turned to me. "See?" I A reporter from Billboard, the trade magazine, tame over to us. Tallulah quickly adjusted her (blouse and I introduced them. . "Billboard," she said. "How divine to meet I you." \ piffif%fe4kr;*'' "Thank you, Miss Bankhe^T he mnr- I mured. "I hear your magazine gave myMfil.a perfectly Imah'velous review. And I'rMbuittilatt^red.'' I "Glad to do it, Miss Bai^ea* the reporter [said. 1 ;; "People tell me a good revi^^OBfe Bill- I board is most important," she *j|p?╜ He shrugged modestly. --_>' 'X~ jgkyS "If you want to work ca%jpdyatej|she added. I The reporter left quiem 3t?╜lah finished I her drink. I took out a $e$m andjjpegan making tnotes. sMaccused. I She watched me narrowly^ "Y<^re going to quote me/1 I nodded. :T|JpiIah sighed. 4tDo be careful, dah'ling," ^ been, quoted on so many thin "And," she continued, "I've so many things I wish I'd nej||psaid." JUST LIKE D?½)Y .. Jake Friedman, the Hous^fr(Tex.) cowboy who owns the Sands, came uaKfte" table. He.Mapped j\li.-s B.mkliea^ .suundly on the back. Ja "' ESTABLISHED 1888 BArclay 7-5371 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 165 Church Street - New York I^AS VEGAS, NEV. REVIEW-JOURNAL IgCic^p. 12,535 - S. I3,|j| "-^^1 | JUN lllls \Jn tne "3mu/n . with alan jarlson^ Young Man qnd a Typewriter Reports circulating about a 500 room hotel to be built on the ^tH^^dJballed. the Kismet was supposed to be part of an exclusive stbrjf in this pillar . . . However, the news leaked out Saturday tipat powerful New York interests were to start construction of the; new edifice July 15 for a January opening . . . Tl iailedlte identify the real boss behind the project ... He ^/Prominent luilder Lou Davidson. Q&jebs About Town: Desi Arnez and Lucille Ball at Jhe Sands withlpesi doing, some heavy gimbling ... Spike Johes??and*5flfilS?1 Pdwiffibln a conversational hassle over., what constitute! the most popular types of music ... . Recovered'from an automolile injury *is 20t|i Century Fox find Craig Hill resting at the Sandl. . i "Sja- morous Marilyn Maxwell and Pete Marshall (of Noonan%hd shall) enjoying Memorial Day in Las Vegas . . .'Rosemar: _ received a standing ovation at the 'Bird after James Melton introduced; her (Friday nite) as "one of the most wonderful singers in the world." &')%& V P^F Biggest show in town stars Al LeWinter and Stan Wresler (partners in Duffino's Taverno) who tiffed (the other nite) over LeWinter's decision to take over ChiantiVon the Strip. LeWinter was counted out with a mouse under his right peeper . . . Matt Howard, just returned. from the Marcianc-^WakOtt thing, was delayed while catching rainbow trout in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Colorado , . ; TWA'ing to Ocala, Fla., for a reunion with parents is popular Strip chorine Peggy Mixon. Inviting Hank Henry to the Islands for, a dish of poi was Fred T. Matsuo, operator of the famed nitery at Waikiki .called Lau Yee Chai . . . Matsuo was in Vegas over the weekend talking to James Melton about a^ concert lour in Honolulu . . . He has already booked Mario Lanza and Jose Iturbi . . ?╟≤ Margaret Truman will appear for him in the fall. . . Back to his nite club?╟÷The Ebonaires. the quartet making a successful stand on the Strip, start an eight week engagement at Waikiki for Matsuo July 3 . . . Now appearing at his nite club a^^OT^TPbiir" Jokers,- alsp remembered by Las Vegans. T^f r Joy and Jean Fitzimmons, two of the lovely young swimmers who will appear in the. Aquafair (at the Desert Inn) are granddaughters of famed great -Bob Fitzimmons. To correct any false impressions, lovely and talented Joy Healy,! Copa room production dancer, has not beeni summarily dismissed: as some would have it . . . The hotel operators themselves arei among her greatest admirers . . . But Joy's long engagement at! the Sands has simply been terminated for production innovations! to be instituted in the Copa room . . . Joy will have no time to miss Vegas as she has been signed for a long video series- Twenty-Two Rings On The Phone?╟÷or?╟÷What Do You Have To \ Do To Get An Answer From The Local Police Dep't. Adeptly taking up the slack in the Thunderbird show during* James Melton's absence (due' to a throat germ) is operatic star Dorothy Warenskjold . . This wonderful young soprano has had the customers virtually eating, out of her hand to the delight of the ailing star?╟÷her discoverer. i The town's big gal of song, Sally Davis, nitely regaling late rendezvous-ers at Chianti's, has caught on with her own composition?╟÷"Bored" . . . The way it affects me' if that it out-blues the St- Louis same . . . And the way she chants it, the jingle of coins, the tinkle of raised glasses?╟÷even the whispers of lovers are silenced. sMili Proudest pappa in town?╟÷Bob Gilbert, Sands choreograph- -; . . . Reason: Daughter Marilyn straight A'd into the Sophomore class of 1953-54 at Amherst's famed co-ed college . . . Mike Ireland (the actor's brother) in town to try to patch the marital tear with frau Randy Robson Following their closing, here, Jimmv Wakely and Maggie Whiting off to H'wood for lengthy recording session . . Vic Damone follows Katherine Dunham on the same stage to warb'lp for two frames. Still checking to find out the name of the Thunderbird cocktail waitress who ambled up to a Sands crap table one afternoon rolled a lucky hand and netted seven grand . . She returned a couple hour*> later to the same table-and rolled the cubes to the tuhe of 14,000 bux more . . . She left the dealers?╟÷not a dime 4. Aiwqt^l10-*'