davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Ben Youssef Forgiyes Foe;
His Support Falls Off

Youssef's return, his portraits
suddenly began TO disappear
from shop Windows, Orders
lhave gone out, presumably from
extreme Nationalist. to dampen
THE rejcicings. The extremists
lare reported to believe that he Il
mot getting enough concessions
from the French.
Nationalists arriving from
Morocco to do homage to the
Sultan have urged him to delay
ibis return. tentatively set for
November 10. They fear his
Evening star., 1955-11-09

PARIS, Nov. . R.- Sultan
|Mohammed ben Youssef made
up yesterday with his worst
enemy among conservative Mo-
roccans. Just as his support ap-
peared to be cooling among the
extreme Nationalists who backed
him.
THANH Ell Glaoui. e2-year-old
Berber chieftain who helped de-
throne him in 1858. appeared
before the newly restored mcn-
arch. prostrated himself and
asked forgiveness.
In what may have been q ref
Ierence to the French authorities
with whom he has worked clcse-
Ily for almost half q century, Fl
GIaoui said: II beg God TO
punish and not to forgive those
who led me into error
Ell Glaoui's humiliation was
staged virtually in public. after
the old sT.ion Of the Atlas" waited
almost an hour to see Ben Yous-
sef. Reporters and photogra-
pliers watched through big
French windows as he struck his
| forehead against the carpet and
sought to kiss the Sultan's slip
pers.
Sacrifices Pride
It was believed he sacrificed
his pride for the future Of his
sons and their rights to his inn
lmense properties. One OF them
came with him to Paris but did
not witness the scene in the
hotel 1t suburban st. Germain-
len-Laye.
Back home in Rabat, where
crowds had been demonstrating
their joy at the prospect Of ben
Evening star., 1955-11-09

restoration may divide their own
ranks, since he Is expected ia
take . stand against the ter
rorism that the extremists con-
slider their most valuable weapon,
The moderate Nationaiists would
feel obliged TO support him.
violence. Continues
His prospective arrival has not
so far discouraged the terrcrists.
a French policeman was seri-
ously hurt yesterday IN Casa
blanca BY q Neutrality-suspicious.
Moroccan. In Oujda, near the
Algerian border, 4 prominent
Algerian known for his friend
ship for the French also was
badly wounded by two revolver
bullets in his back.
On the Algerian side Of the
Evening star., 1955-01-28


Remon. A confession by a law
yer. Ruben Miro (ROo-benn
Mee-RoE). prompted the action.
Also held Is Ranulfo Arias tRah-
NOOL-foh AH-ree-assl, q cousin
Of President Arias. DR.. Octayio
Fabrega tohk-TAH-vee-oh Fab
BREH-gahl. Ambassador r-desig-
nate to washington. has been
appointed Foreign Minister.
Jakarta tYah-KAR-tahl. In
donesia, announces that Mai.
Gen. Bambang Sugeng bum
BUNG Soo-G -GENGl has sub
mittsd his resignation because
he els unable to cope with po-
litical intrignes inside the army" !"
The government OF Gen. Franz
cisco Franco has demanded res
Evening star., 1955-01-28

titution Of $50 million in gold
coins and bullion shipped to the
Soviet Union in 1886 by the Re-
publican government Of Largo
Caballero (LAR-go Kah-bah-
LYAY-roh), when DIR. Juan Ne
grin tHwahn Neh-GREEN was
Minister OF Finance. Moscow
claims that the gold was handed
over as payment for Russian
arms.
tAll rishss reserysdl
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Answers to Our Presidents

Thomas Jefferson, while
he was serving as Minister TO
France.
Pin June. 1877. Alexander
Graham Bell demonstrated the
newly invented telephone to
President Rutherford B. Hayes
In Providence. r. I. .
3-This is what President
Truman said to Gen. Eisen-
hover during the Potsdam
Conference in l945.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

doubt about
the guilt of
the deposed
President Jose
Ramon Guixa-
d 0 Hoh-
S 4 H Rah-
NOM Wee
s All oh }
whom he sue
ceeied. Gui-
sado has been
irnpeached as
being privy to
the assassina-
ton January
q ~ nraetfianf
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Names in The News
fHE FLlRBERTYs
oAKY DoAKS
THE JACKSON TWINS -
lAnd how 70 pronounce them.l
By Constantine chekrexi

Ricardo Arias Espinosa Ree-
KAR-doh AH-ree-ass Eh-spee-
NOH-sah>. Panama's third Pres
ident in 13 days, entertains grave
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
BATESvTLLE NEWS

Mrs. Shirley McPeek spent
Sunday with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber McPeek, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klass, of
Ashland, KY, were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Atkinson
and Mrs. Frank Atkinson were
shoppers in Wheeling, Friday.
Mrs. Jack Eagon visited Wed
nesday with relatives in Byes-
vile.
Mr.. end Mrs. Donald Belts
were Cambridge shoppers, Sat
urday.
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Weber, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Belts and with Mrs. Laura
Weber, of Quaker City.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pfeffer, a son, Sept. %, at the
GAINESVILLE hospital. The mother
is the former Marie Clucus, OF
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell
Visiter Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Rosa St. Clair, OF
Salesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Belts, OF
Quaker City, route, called or
Mrs Agnes Wehr last Thursday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Batesyille The Friendship
class held their Sept. meeting at
the church, Wednesday evening.
Pearl Cline and Nellie Powell
were hostesses.
The Beaver Valley Grange met
Wednesday evening, conferring
the third and fourth degrees on
several candidates. At the close
Of the meeting, cookies and cof-
fee were served, and a social
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Summers
Of Middlebourne, w. Va, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Julia Wag-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Luberg, of
Woodsfield, and Mrs. Pearl
House, of this place, were recent
visitors of Andrew Needs at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Olham, of Cambridge.
Mrs. Laura Shepherd, of Tenn
peranceville, spent a few days
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glass Powell.
Mrs. Robert Brown and daugh-
ter OF Quaker City, spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Roe.
Mrs. Lester Belts and daugh-
ter, Julia and Mrs. Carrie Roe
were Wheeling shoppers on Sat
UrdaV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

MT EPHRAIM - The VS.
C.S. met Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Betty Nc
Wicker with Mrs. Joann Powell
as companion hostess. The pro-
gram was led by Mrs. Dora Mil
Ter and Mrs. Jewell Powell.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jane Bates. Plans
were made to have a parcel post
sale and election dinner.
The next meeting will be the
third Thursday evening of Octo-
Der with Mrs. Ruth Williams
and Mrs. Curie Bates as host
esseS. Refreshments were SER
we'd to twenty four members and
guests.
Personals
Emma and George Kent, of
Sarahsville, visited Monday with
Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. w,
j. Caldwell.
Mrs. Joann Powell, Mrs. Betty
McVicker and Mrs. Jewell Pow
ell and daughter, Janet attended
a Stanley Brush party at the
home of Mrs. Victor Williams on
Thursday afternoon.
The Community Club will have
pot luck dinner and quilt piec-
ing Friday instead of Wednes-
day at the school building. Each
one is asked to bring needles
and thread.
Miss Rita Finley, of Canton,
visited Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Bates and family.
L. G. Reed and Hildreth Craig
of GAINESVILLE, visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. LueIla
Pringle.
Luther Stiles, Mrs. Jane Bates
and son, John and Mrs. Zelma
Stiles attended the horse rae
ing at Delaware, Thursday.
Harmon Moore, of Kennons-
burg, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

two children, Nikki Stiers ano
Marvin Feldner, all of Belle Val
ley - Mrs. Clinton Smith and
Vivian Kay of Cadiz - Mrs. Nc
Mannis, Mrs. Doris CLANCY and
Mrs. Helen Estepp of New
Athens.
Thanks to Mr.. McMannis a
most pleasant day and a hope
she can join us at our October
meeting which will be held at
the home of Sara Hurst, Oct. 20.
Rem0deling Parsonage
The Belle Valley Methodist
church and parsonage are in the
process of new make up which
| am sure will result in better
looks and longer life. w. c.
Reed is also giving his house a
new paint job - mighty nice.
Death Note
We, in this community, are
extending our heart felt symp-
athy to the bereaved family of
Mr.. Emmor Bond, of Sarahsville,
who passed away Sunday morn
ing.
Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bates and Jim were: Henry
Grimes, Olive Milligan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Milligan and children,
Cheryl and Michael. A feast of
squirrel was in order (very sea-
sonal, eh?). On Friday Harry
Bates and Eva Davis of Pleasant
City were welcome all day
guests.
Personals
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk
Metheney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Metheney motored to New
Athens for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed McMannis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. r. Parrish
of Bellington, w. Va, are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Reed this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - Sorry
to have missed writing my news
letter last week but am sure
you'll excuse me when | tell you
l was visiting with my mother
Mrs. Lula Anderson and other
relatives in Canton. My daugh-
ter, Frances Milligan and chill
dren and l nhotored up on Friday
and returned Tuesday after a
wonderful weekend. Nom was
suffering with arthritis but
seem improved Tuesday. She
says hello" to all her old friends
and neighbors here in Noble
county.
HOmemakerS Club
On Thursday, September Is,
Mrs. Ida McMannis was hostess
to the Belle Valley Homemakers
club at her home in New Athens
- small talk passed the morn
ing all too quickly, followed by
a delicious repast at noon of bak-
ed ham (by the hostess) and COW
cred dishes (by the members).
Some very unique and clever
contests occupied the social
hour. Prizes going to Jessie Reed
and Patricia Stiers. Due to the
absence of president, Grace Nc
Kee, and vice president, Nora
Stewart, Sara Hurst presided
over the election Of officers fol
the coming year as follows: Lucy
Feldner, president; Jessie Reed,
vice president; Billy Bates, secre-
tary and news reporter. Gladys
Boley, treasurer; Sara Hurst as
counsellor; Jessie Reed and
Goldie Preston, leader.
Present at this delightful meet
ing were Mesdames Laura Fos-
ter, Iva Carnes, Bertha Davis,
Elizabeth Fogle, Lucy Feldner,
Sara Hurst, Gladys Boley, Irene
DeVolId, Jessie Reed, Leota
Ralph, Billy Bates, Patricia
Stiers and Betty Lou Mckee, also
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

MACkSBURG - George Hale
Marietta, was a visitor here Sun.
day.
Mr., and Mrs. John Kraps, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bob Kraps attended the
Homecoming here Sunday.
DR.. William Phillips Youngs-
town, delivered the morning
sermon at the Macksburg Home
coming here Sunday, with his
wife and family.
Howard Snyder, of Ashtabula,
visited here over the weekend.
Mrs. Ollie Bloomingdale, of
Cleveland, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Walters.
Rev. and Mrs. William Kathary
arrived home from Mt. Vernon
where they were called by the
illness of their son, Denver
Kathary.
Rev. Leila Rowland, of Fair
view, attended the afternoon ses-
sion of the church reunion and
aSIANClCd SCIillOl6LtG.
Mrs. Enid Wiper, of Akron, is
spending few days at the home
of Mrs. S. B. Longfellow.
Mrs. Jessie Pyles and Mrs.
Virginia Mckee, of Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates Jr.,
were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mrs. Irene Mckee.
Mrs. Minnie Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jeffers, of
Dexter City enjoyed an outing
at Stone Creek few days re-
Gently.
Mrs, Ethel Steen, of Canton,
is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Hunter and attend
ed the church reunion, Sunday.
Mrs. Media Griggs, of Fairview
is visiting few days with Mrs.
Ella Walters and friends. Mrs.
Walters is home from Marietta
hospital and improving.
Mrs. Edna Tarleton, of Cald-
we'll visited relatives here Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

MuSkingum Land, the area
contained on the watershed Of the
Muskingum River, wraps up in
one bundle a large share of
Ohio's water sports recreational
facilities in the ten permanent
lakes of the Muskingum Water
shed Conservancy District and
Route 8 that runs from Cleve-
land or Lake Erie to the town of
Fly on the Ohio River is popu-
lar highway of travel of motorists
into this area.
The path of Route 8 across
Ohio was well known as travel
route of the Indians who lived in
the Ohio Country before the com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
MT. EpHRATM NEWS

Mrs. Sally Moore visited few
DAYS last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Bates at Woodsfield.
Mrs. Edith Williams received
word Saturday of a son born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ritterbeck
of GAINESVILLE, Sept. %. The in
fants was named Gregory Ed
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Keyser, of
Sharon, and Mrs. Kenneth Per
kins and daughters, Theresa Ann
and Diane visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Waitman Jackson,
Jr. and family, of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
james w. Lumbutis
Dies At Lewisville

James w. Lumbatis, 63, died
suddenly Sept. 90 at his home in
Lewisville. Death was believed
due to a heart attack.
He served in World War |. He
was a life residen of Monroe
county and a member of the
Methodist, church. He had been
retired in recent years because
of falling health.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. c. r. Denbow, of Robston,
Texas, Mrs. Thomas Hupp, of
New Matamoras and Mrs. w. c.
Garrett, of Summerfield, and
number of nieces and nephews.
Services were held 200 p.
m. Thursday at the Bauer and
Turner funeral home with Rev.
Dale Cole officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

ing of the white man and today
even the ducks and geese en-
route between their winter feed
ing grounds in the South and
their nesting grounds in Canada
are learning to use this chain of
waterways on their travels.
On Route 8 at the south edge
of New Philadelphia is one of
Ohio's top tourist attractions of
today, the reconstructed Schoen-
brunn Village which gives the
motor traveller a chance to turn
back the pages of history as he
visits community that looks to-
day just as it did when the viii
lage was inhabited by Christian
! Indians back in 1772.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

QUAKER CITY - DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. Lawrence spent
Thursday in Cambridge. The DR.,
attended staff meeting at ST.
Francis hospital and Mrs. Law
renee visited her daughter, Mrs.
T. j. Stubs and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kimmel
and Ronnie McGin, of Scio,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Reid on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Griffin
of Eldon, have returned from a
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Elsie
Finley, Miss Bertha Hall, of
Akron and Gailord Hall of Ash
land.
Mrs. Robert Zinsmeister and
Mrs. Halle Bundy of Quaker
City were business visitors in
Cambridge, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stockdale
of Londonderry, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pat
t.erson last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Knight, Of
GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Franklin, of Mt. Ephraim,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Markle and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Lawrence Eagon is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ken Ken
nedy and husband of Mt. Gilead
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Weber are
the parents of a son, born at
Barnesville General hospital on
Thursday, Sept. %. Mr.. and Mrs
John Connor, and Mrs Laura
Weber are grandparents of the
new arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis ClarkSon, of
Thornville and Miss Alice Layne
of Shadyside, visited during the
weekend a. the Basil Foraker
home here.
The Mems Brotherhood of the
Methodist church met on Thurs
day evening, Sept. % at the
church. The men of Batesville
Methodist church were guests.
Homer Reid was in charge of the
meeting. Group singing and d
general discussion followed.
There being no out-of-tOWn
speaker, refreshments were ser
we'd and a social hour followed.
Neyt meeting will be last Thurs
day in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray and
family, of Barnesville, We're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
householder, east of town, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Don BeWley and
family and Mrs. Laura Carpenter
of Quaker City, returned from
two weeks vacation to Las
Cruces, New Mexico, where
they visited their daughter and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bundy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Carpenter
and son were dinner guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Carpenter and son, Keith
Class No. 8 of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs w.
r. LoveaIl this Thursday mite at
7:30. Mrs. Ray Patterson will
have charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Hendershot
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Dudley, of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Camel and
daughter, of Canton, visited
during the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Camel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
REUNION PLANNED

Several from Noble county
will attend the annual reunion
of the Standard Oil company
Quarter Century club to be held
Saturday in Columbus. This in
cludes all employees who have
% years or more service with
the company. An interesting
program is being planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Isotope Potential Is Seen
Exceeding Atomic Power

by Russell i. Hopping and Alvif
IL. Nehrenz Of the Glenn 1. Mar,
tin Co.
Not only would such powel
serve such areas as deserts and
polar regions, be said, but thu
|reactors wouldi operate indefi-
nitely without any human at
tendance. Several designs are
being tested both for efhciency
and cost.
Cost Not Prohibltive
The experiments TO date. he
said. indicate that such a pack
aged system can produce power
about as cheaply as the most
expensive diesel electric gem
Grated power In the United
States today.
Provisions under which atomic
power information can be ex-
changed with other nations. Ii
line with Geneva agreements,
were described by Algie Wells
Of the general counsel's office
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. It is clearly stated. he
said. that no restricted data will
be released to other countries
NnY,ray.x,svaor the Aacto,. ax,S foh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

data exchanged must apply q
programs either In progress o.
Iclearly outlined.
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss,
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, stressed that. the
United States still has Q big lead
lin atomic techniques despite adj
lyances by other countries. In q
talk before q joint meeting Of
the Forum and the American
Nuclear Society last night.
Warns Against Competency
He warned, however. against
complacency and cited statistics
showing that Russia win be
graduating at least 100 900
scientists and engineers during
the present ten-year period. COM
pared to 100000 for the United
States.
sour own colleges and uni-'
yersities.. he said. ARE turning
out only about half the number
Of engineers we require today.
Unless corrected this situation
win become q national calamity
q generation hence
The recent Geneva meetings,
he said. showed other nations
In extensive undertake
ings In the atomic power field.
Meanwhile. he said. the United
States can afford q more long.
range program. testing out q
variety Of ideas. because we are
not now hard pressed by high
power costs and dwindling fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Nv THOMAS Il. HENRY

0l 1AVNAxl0 - 1AA1hNAN 49,
Billions Of dollars eventually
will be saved industry and agri-
culture by radioactive isotopes
serving Is super-x-ray micro
scopes.
This eventually may be the
most important contribution d
the exploding atom" to peace
time progress more important
even than its power-producine
potentialities.
Progress In this field was re.
ported before the Atomic Indus
trial Forum at the Sheraton
Park today by DR.. Paul G. Aeber-
sold, director Of the Istopes
Division Of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Radioactive forms Of nearly
all the % elements known In
nature now are available. For
the great majority no use has
been found. A few have had
almost revolutionary significance
largely overlooked except by
specialists because Of the public
concern with the future power
picture.
Soviet Progress Reported
DR.. Acbersold reported on the
progress of isotope techniQues
Throughout the world. ranging
al the way from medical treat
Inent to determining the drift Of
silt in the Thames River and
the wear of automobile tires. as
reported at the recent Geneva
conference. Progress apparent
" has been particularly great in
Russia.
All the techniq,ics are based
on the fact that extraordinarily
minute amounts Of these ex-
ploding atoms can be traced
throughout any industrial
process. A small mixture Of
radioactive iron. for example.
makes it possible to tell exactly
what chemical reaction is tax
ing place In iron. The same Is
true for almost all the other
elements.
More than so nations now are
using such isotopes, he said.
They are saving American In
dustry and agriculture alone
more than 500 million annually.
The savings. in the rest Of the
world, judging from the Geneva
reports, are at least equal to
this.
Highly Technical Work
It is in this field. 1t was
stressed, that the greatest peace
time benefits yet obtained with
atomic energy have been realized.
The work, for the most part
highly technical and not adapted
to popularization, has largely
been lost sight Of because Of the
greater interest In possible
atomic power plants.
But" said DR.. Aebersold. '.if
as much effort is spent by ma.
lions in furthering extensive use
Of isotopes as In attempting To-
realize useful atomic power 1t
win be many years before bene-.
hts from atomic power win catch
up-if ever--with the already
fast accommodating benefits from.
isotopes.
Experiments designed to pro-
duce "packaged" atomic power
small atomic reactors for use
IN parts Of the world where con-
ventional fuel is very expensive
or lnobtainable- described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Many Uses for Tin

| PHILADELPHIA.-Tin is said
to have more industrial uses
Eeither pure or in alloys. than any
iof the common metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

SUCCESSORS, Bennett Grant and Jim
Conedon. both actors. have publicly
shaved their way to approximately
5000 but no one has out-whiskered
Ecklund.
People who look as if they brush
their teeth regularly can also clean up
on TV. Bill McGraw, an actor who
can outgleam Liberace at so PAGES, COL
Iected 81, go for uncorking a smile and
kissing beautiful brunette on filmed
toothpaste commercial.
Every three months for the past year,
model Connie Joannes has received an
81 800 check for ringing doorbell in
a cosmetic commercial spot. She has
also pocketed 81, 500. 50 far, for IS sec
onds' work scrubbing three feet of
floor - more money than an Office
building charwoman earns in year Of
all-night drudgery.
"Cluek-cluck Account"
Actress Abby Lewis once played in
Maurice Evans production Of MAC
beth" on Broadway. More recently she
was called upon to cackIe like chicken
on a TV rice commercial. Miss Lewis's
Shakespeare profits have vanished. But
she's used the 81 900 so far collected
from the hen job to establish what is
fondly known at her bank as the
''cluck-cluck account"
Arlyne Grey bought cabin cruiser
with a fraction Of the fortune she
makes twisting spaghetti and spread
ing lotions over herself.
Ariyne is one Of several $4,000
a-year ad-moiselles who make many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

live as well as filmed appearances.
The real money-grabbeE are the
one-shot 60-second shavers. But don't
come to New York hoping to win by
a whisker. The field is already over
crowded.
As one harried casting director wear
lily put it: Nobody knows the stubble
I've SEEN" The End