davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Dillwyn

! The DillWyn Baptist church had
It's annual homecoming Sunday.
September l6 Over 800 people at
| tended.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Thomhill Snoddy
and daughter, of Farmville. were
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. j r. Snod-
1 dy
I Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Spencer. Jr..
are the parents of daughter.
Carol Ann born Saturday. Septem-
Der Is.
\ Mrs. P. D. Paine. of Lovingston.
visited her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Seay Monday. Mrs. Seay. who has
4 been ILL., is now recovering.
I W. L. Naxey. Ballard Summers
and Misses Nancy and Elaine Max
ey. of Richmond, visited Mrs. Bet
tie Ayres this week
Among the students who left for
school this week were j m m i e
Charlton. University of Virginia;
Kathy Wojnicki. Fairfax hall. and
Joan Poole. University of North
Carolina.
Mrs. j. r. Snoddy has returned
from a visit with her son. Nick
Snoady, of Alexandria.
The Reverend and Mrs. Henry W.
Yarbrouph entertained the Bethel
Methodist youth fellowship Satur-
| day night with a weiner roast. 30
persons were present.
I Ms. and Mrs. Pete Talbot an
nolnoe the birth of a son
NIs. and Mrs. R. j. H. Grow and
Shep Grow are visiting in Spring
field. Ill
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wood, Jr.. Of
the University of Virginia. visited
Mr. and Mrs w. W. Moore Friday
Mrs. Ernest j. Wrenn recently
visited her son in Surry county
| Dlllwyn elementary school P-TA
had its first meeting of the 1867
session Monday
Mrs. Florence McGhee. Mrs. F..
D. Nicholas and Miss Janet Nicho-
las, Of Bedford. were week end
guests in the home of Mrs. B. A.
Seay Janet was en- route to Long
wood college. where she will be a
freshman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Glendale

Williamscs and Enlersons, own
ers OF the Orchard restaurant. hon
ored the members Of the Golden
Age Society with a dinner Saturday
Jimmy Jackson is attending the
Valley Forge Military academy
Jimmy is grandson of Mrs. Bessie
I Jackson. Of Wealthia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. King and
Wayne visited his father, A. B.
King, of Palmyra. Saturday.
Mrs. Grace S. Nuckols is visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond
this Wee,..
Several Attend Homecoming
Those attending homecoming day
at the First Baptist church in Dill
wyn Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Johson and Mrs. Annie P. John
son. Services were conducted by
Rev M. Tubbs. assisted by the
pastor. Rev Ernest Wrenn
Revival services closed at Arvon-
la Methodist church Sunday even
Rev. E. B. White. pastor. preached
on The Second Coming of Christ. .
Mrs Bessie r jackson has been
i'll and is now convalescing. Mrs.
Annie P. Johnson visited Mrs. Jack
son Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Snoddy. pianist at Mt
Tabor Baptist church, took her Mt
Tabor Choir to Arvonia Methodist
church Tuesday evening.
Dick King. singing evangelist.
sang solo on Friday evening with
Mrs. Stanley Jeffrey at the piano.
Pennsylv anian Visits Here
Mrs. Milton Hartmann. of Penn
sylvania, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Wharam Mrs.
Harnann's daughter Loralee. en-
tered Averette College this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Poe and
family and Miss Nell Poe, of Rich
mond, visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, W E Poe during the week
end.
Dow Watson went on a fishing
trip to Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Wheeler w Loving is i'll
The marriage of Miss Shelby Shu-
maker to Bobby Eugene Dunkum
will take place September Is at Ar
Vonta Methodist church. Rev. f. r.
Hodges viii officiate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Scottsvle

DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Moody at
tended the Veterans of Foreign
Wars council of administration
meeting at Natural Bridge Sun
day. DR.. and Mrs. Moody receiv-
ed citations from the past COM
mander- in-chief for their out
standing work as state chaiimen
c. community service.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Paulett re-
turned to their home Sunday af-
ter going to Winchester to attend
the marriage of Mrs. Paulett' IS
niece, Miss Elizabeth Early Lich-
liter. to Henry Magruder Taylor.
Jr.. which took place Saturday
September IS in the Braddock ST.
Methodist church in Winchester
Miss Anne Lupton Pauiett Of
Scottsville and Richmond. cousin
Of the bride was maid Of honor
Mrs Mary Ke.sey and Mrs.
Jones left September Is for Phil
adelphia, where they have been
attending the international con-
ference en- spiritual ttlerapy be-
ing held at st. Stephens Episco-
pal church. The conference on
spiritual healing is held under the
auspices of The Order of St. Luke.
1nternatiOnaD.
Miss Jennifer Eweldt. of Gun
ston Hall. Centervile, Md. is eX-
pected to arrive Thursday of this
week to attend the Tri-County
Riding club horse show Saturday
Sept. %. She will visit Miss SUIT
ton Langilorne and her grandpar-
entS, MI. and Mrs. Emil Ewodlt.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Moon, Jr., were It.
Com. and Mrs John w. Martin,
OF Falls Church, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Luton, and daughter, Miss
Mary Lois Lutten of WASHINGTON,
d. c. The Luttons were On their
way to Nashville, Tenn. where
Mary Lois is entering Peabody
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mcnamara.
and two children. of Maryland,
spent the past week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Phillips. at Belle Haven.
Mrs. Blake Kelso and two
daughters Rebecca and Emily. Of
Richmond, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Beal.
Mr.. else is on a two weeks bust
ness trip to Iowa.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Dawson. and
family spent the week end III
Maxton. N c., visiting Mrs. Daw-
sons father and other relatives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Arvonia

Guests assembled at the home of
Reuben Ayers Sunday for a birth
day dinner celebrating his seventy
fifth birthday His children. Mr.. and
Mrs Jenning Jones and Mike. of
Bedford. MIR. and Mrs. James
Youngblood. Kathey and Susan. Of
Charlottesville. Gilmore Ayers and
Tommy. Of Johnstown. Pa. and
nieces. neDhews and close relatives
from all points attended,
&. G. Coleman. Of Lynchburg, was
an overnight guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. LeSueur Wednesday.
F'acksburg Family Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt and
family. Of Blacksburg. were week
end visitors Of her mother, Mrs.
j NJ Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. X L. Jones. ac-
cnn1panied by P. F. Jones. were
recent Charlottesville visitors.
Miss Susan Deane. Of Charlottes-
vile. and Misses David and Rennie
O'Rrien, Of Glen Arvon. visited Mr..
and Mrs. NJ NJ Johns.
Vestry Meets
The vestry OF Grace Episcopal
church met at the H. M. DuVal's
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R E. Withers. Of
FaraiFille, called OH MI. and Mrs.
j. II. Spessard Sunday.
Mrs. Hawks. of Richmond. Earl
Wright. Of Troy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mann We're among the MANY
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Du.
val this week.
IeSucarS Entertain Guests
Nh. and Mrs. Erie Jones. Janice
Michele and Michael of Elk Hill
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
LeSueur Sunday.
Dr and Mrs. O. L. Huffman and
Winston. of Marshall, and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Wingo and Chuck. of
Richmond, We're week end guests
of Nh and Mrs, Aubrey Yancey
Mrs. Harry Hinchman, of Rich
nond spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams.
The ATvonia Improvement club
met at Mrs. +. L. Jones Tuesday
Miss johns Spends Week End
Mr.. and MRS. H. E. Woodall and
Mr. and Mrs D. P. Morgan were
dinner guests of Mrs T. S. Jeffrey
Sunday.
Miss Nancy Johns spent the week
end ut Their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Chambers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Chambers.
Jimny and Tommy. Of Alexandria
spent the week end at their moth
er's, Mrs. ~ A. Chambers.
Mrs. W A. Chambers and Mrs.
H. c. Jones, of Carysbrook, were
recent visitors to Crozet and Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Vassar. of
Dallas, Texas and Miss Dorothy
Henderson of Richmond. were
Tuesday visitors Of the Jeffreys.
DuvalS and Tatuns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Allen NJ. Stone, II,
Retired Painter Dies

Funeral services for Allen NJ
Stone. II, retired painter and
buckingham native who died on
Monday Sept II at Southside
Community Hospital, where held
wednesday at p. m, at Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home at Farm
vile. InIterment was in W4stview
Cemetery. DR. H f. Hudgfns. of
FarmVille. officiated.
H was the son Of the late w.
A. Stone and Ella Cosby Stone
He was a member of Farmville
Methodist Church.
Surviving are an aunt Mrs. r.
j. Petit, Of Bremo Bluff and an
uncle, Charles Stone. Of Scotts-
Vile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Well Water

Mr. and Mrs Vincent Tapscott,
Tappy and Sandra, of Silver Spring
Md. were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs Joe Steger. On their re-
turn home Sunday. they were ac-
coiapanied by Mrs. G. A. Baber.
who has been spending some time
in the Steger home
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Bransford were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warner. Janet and Johnny. of
Farnville, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tapscott. OF Hatton, and Mrs. Annie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Winfrey
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. S. Maxey and
daughter, Elaine, OF Richmond.
spent the week end with Mrs.
Greene Davis.
Mrs. Annie Winfrey visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Self last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Penny. of
Richmond, visited their old home
here last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

through the caverns.
Tuesday evening several neigh
bOrs and members of the family
dropped by the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Phaup to wish Mrs.
Phaup's mother, Mrs. Bertha I.
Colbert. happy birthday. Cream and
d birthday cake were served.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
DilIwyn, Ri. 2

Visitors last week in the home of
the Earl Phaups were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Poole, Of Macon, Ga, rela-
tives of Mrs. Phaup. During the
week the families visited in Rich
mond and toured the Shenandoah
valley, stopping in Luray to go
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

Coal miners electric cap lamps
nave come up out Of the mines and
are now being used by bridge build.
ers. The lamps, carrying their own
power give light in dark bridge sec
tons inaccessible for regular light
wiring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

In conjunction with the anti
rabies program, all stray dogs are
requested to be brought to the
game warden who will be- at the
clinics.
Rabies is caused by a virus
which may be present in the saliva
of rabid animal. and usually
gets into the body through a bite
wound. The virus reaches the
brain by travelling along the nerves
and produces neurologic symptoms
such as commissions and paralysis,
followed inevitably by death.
Although rabies is not a leading
cause of human deaths in Virginia
it is a terrifying disease and it is
1909 fatal since there is no cure
once it develops.
It is not particularly seasonal,
and may occur at any time. as
well as in any animal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21

American Gas and Electric CO..
the nations leading electric utility
system, produced more than IS
million tons of coal from its own
mines in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
5 WHAT THEv Think OF HIGH SCHOOL

fyou could study
one subject more
thoroughly, what
would Il BET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SCHOOL DIDN'T GIVE Us WHAT We WANT
Continued from preceding page

that most young people have very different view of
education from the adults who compiled the White
House Report 1t possible that later stage of their
lives the young people will feel different But at their
present stage knowledge of mans history and culture
to be very little appreciated at least by those of
young people who struggling to begin careers
rather than heading for college.
This important part of the challenge young peo
pie put to the educational system and to parents The
other part of that challenge lies in youths real desire
for better vocational preparation Basic both issues
is the question of sound guidance 81 per of the
youngsters interviewed said they had received no advice
on what courses to take in high school.
The problem for adults is clear: both schools and
families must try to show young Americans that sound
future cannot be built on wasted opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

NEXT WEEK: This important youth survey contin-
with the searching question, "Are The Churches
Failing Our Young PeopIe2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

What subjects
do you think you
would like your
children TO takef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLY GOD, June 2
(NANA).-The best thing that
ever happened to. Guy Madi-
son, the Wild Bill Hickok of
television, is pretty, brunette
Sheila Connolly, who looked so
much like Elizabeth Taylor
that few producers would give
her a job. Now they are tum-
bling over themselves to sign
her, but Sheila would rather
be Mrs. Guy and the mother
of his children-daughter Brid-
get, IA months old, and an
other child due in July.
Visiting with them in their
hillside home here, I asked
Guy, who is the quiet, silent
type in real life, if he believed
in careers for women. ut de-
ponds on whether they want
them enough" he replied. And
from Sheila-"His career is
enough for me-and. let's face
it. when would I have time?"
Guy will earn around a quar-
ter of a million dollars this
year-from movies, television,
and personal appearances.
Paid SIS a Week
MY starting salary for Da-
vid Selznick, in 1912, was ex-
penses and drama lessons.
Guy recalled. In a three-min-
ute bit. he thefted "Since You
Went Away" from Claudette
Colbert, Joseph Gotten, Jenni-
fer Jones and Shirley Temple.
But because I was in the
service I couldn't sign a con-
tract. Two years later, when
I got out. Selznick signed me,
loaned me to RKO for the lead
opposite Dorothy Mcclure in
Till the End of Time / was
paid SIS a week. I believe SELF
nick received something be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. But
! didn't mind that-he gave
me the chance. And I didn't
mind 1t when Miss Mcclure
said, The boy can't act She
was right"
"She was not" Mrs. Guy in.
terjected Loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Mrs. GuyModison Role
Is One SheiIo Prefers

Il was chased by Ally Khan
once in County Kildare, :"
Sheila told me. And when 1
thought Guy would go up in
smoke. she explained: 81 was
trespassing on his property.
I was 9 years old and he
chased me off,"
A Great Organizer
When I mentioned to Guy
that his wife used to look more
like Elizabeth Taylor than she
does now, he grinned, 1.-THE old
man made a woman out of
her." I believe he meant him
self. "Sheila's a great organ
izer," he continued. Every
thing is budgeted." "And 1
never go over it," said Sheila.
I'm fact" said her ever-loving
husband. "she saved enough
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press stan Write

HOLLYWOOD, June 2-In
a town where jealousy among
actors is the accepted norm,
it's nice to report that the man
who may some day be the new
John Wayne was hand picked
by big Duke himself.
Jim Arness. who looks even
taller than his 6-foot-6, would
have had to quit the. business
long ago If it hadn't been for
Wayne.
No big movie star ever allows
himself to be in the same pic
ture with another rugged char
acter who towers over him. A
pint-sized leading man stands
a much better chance of get
ting ahead in this town.
When he first started in the
business. Arness played most
of his scenes standing in holes.
I'm not kidding" he ex-
plains. Half of my acting time
was spent digging trenches so
l could play close-ups with
short heroes"
One casting director told him
his only future in the movies
depended on a remake of Jack
and the Beanstalk." He was
right only for the giant, he was
told.
Then he heard about
Wayne's company making big
Jim McClain." He got an APP
pointment with Duke, who is
only 6-foot-4 in his stocking
feet.
II had misgivings," Arness
recalls, "but ! also was hungry,
so I went anyhow"
Wayne gave him one of the
key roles in the picture on
sight. Arness said he offered to
dig trenches for the close-ups.
Wayne told him: "All you
gotta do in my picture is stand
up straight"
Wayne. as Arness found out,
is that rarity-an actor with
out any personal vanity.
Arness, in his first stand-up
role, scored. Wayne put the
big boy under contract.
Says Wayne Of Arness: Jim
always had the talent. He Just
needed to get out Of those
bitches. He's an actor who will
be told what to do but never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Wayne, Too Big Once,
Hell ps Newer Giont

told how to do it. He's a
natural"
Duke cast the towering Ar
ness in three pictures with
MN: Island in the Sky. "
Hondo," and 1.-THE Sea
Chase"
Il was happy to do it," says
Wayne, because I had the
same trouble getting started.
They'd never let me get of
my horse whenever I was in
camera range of the leading
men,"
Arness is starred in Gun
The Man Down." a picture
produced by Robert Morrison.
who is Wayne's brother.
dukes real name is Marion
Morrison.)
He is also the star of Chs
TVS "Gunsmoke," playing
Marshal Matt Dillon. Ginger
Rogers saw him in that and
asked him to play opposite her
in THE First Travelling Sales
lady," a comedy.
The new RKO regime saw
Arness in that and signed him
to a 100000 contract for a
l2-picture deal. The build-up
is on to groom him for the
rugged outdoor roles a la
Wayne and Gary Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Outdoors Inherits
.Stoge's Big Stors

Among other plays to be
seen in the barnyard belt for
the first time are "Tiger at
the Gates" Chalk Garden"
and BUS Stop"-all hits Of
the recent New York season.
as we'll as Seven Year Itch."
and "Anastasia."
Fresher Musicals
Among musicals, "Kismet"
and peter Pan," Cali Me
Madam" Guys and Dolls"
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
and Paint Your Wagon" will
join such old standbys as
Desert Song" and The
Chocolate Soldier"
Forest Park, in st. Louis, is
adding five new shows to its
summer repertory, and the
Starlight Theater at Kansas
City is adding seven.
Several top dramatic shows
will tour the summer circuit
in multiple supply.
Three companies of Tea
and Sympathy" are planned
with Maria Riva. Jayne Mead
ows and Linda Darnell as the
respective stars.
There are to be two produce
tions Of 1.-THE Solid Gold Cadil-
lac, one with Gertrude Berg,
the other with Billie Burke.
And there will be two copies
of Chalk Garden" in one ver-
sion of which Dorothy and Lii
liam Gish open at Westport.
Conn, June IA.
An exotic stellar addition to
the summer circuit will be
Dolores Del Rio. the former
film star who has been in
Mexico for 10 years, playing
in "Anastasia." She will start
her tour at Falmouth, Mass,
July 8.
Others Are Ready
Other great names with suit
cases packed are Bea Lille
and Hermione Gingold. re-
nowned British condolences
who will have separate shows;
Judith Anderson and Julie Har-
ris. who is launching a tour in
1.-THE Lark" with a four-week
stand at Central City, Colo,
August 4.
Hildegarde. Of the long
gloves and night club fame,
will take a whirl at the musi-
cal comedy stage with a two
week stint in "Can-Can" at
the Dallas State Fair starting
July %.
In the New York metropolis
tan area, a couple of the
standout summer attractions
In addition to the hits con-
tinuing in air conditioned
Broadway theaters-will be the
second season of the Strait
ford. Comm Shakespearean
festival launching King John"
June 26 and Measure for
Measure" the next night for an
eight-week season: and Guy
Lombardo's production OF
"Show Boat" at the Jones
Beach amphitheater.
Shakespeare will be getting
plenty Of attention as usual
all over. Up at Ontario's
Stratford. the Canadian play
ers will be launching their
fourth season on June 1919
with Henry v" and THE
Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Several collegiate festivals
are to feature Shakespearean
works, among them a lO-week
Cambridge drama festival at
Harvard beginning July S. The
bard will also be- performed
In the Toledo (Ohio) geological
gardens starting June 81 in
an augmented enterprise OF
Antioch Colleges festival at
Yellow Springs.
OF Broadway Boom
Continuing rush: Broadway
is in Its customary pre-summer
doldrums Of little new produce
tive activity, but the of Broad
way boom continues as though
nobody ever heard of humidity.
In the past week five new
side-street enterprises were
unwrapped.
Best Of the lot was a faulty
played The Man With the
Golden Arm by Jack Kirk
land at the Cherry Lane for
fanciers Of grim melodrama.
Spottily successful was The
Littlest Revue" winding UP the
Phoenix theater season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
THE PASSING SHOW
3 Hits and s FIops
Our Season Score

ward bound from Broadway.
These were the musicals
Damn Yankees and plain
and Fancy"
IN the flop classification,
which New York led % to 6.
Washington audiences started
the new season with a pair,
both of which this CORES
pondent missed by being on
vacation in New England.
These two were Heavenly
Twins" with Faye Emerson
and Jean Pierre Aumont at the
National, and "A Roomfull of
Roses" with Patricia Neal
which played the Shubert.
Note of Regret
There was real regret on the
part of many that the latter,
a play of charm and with a
corking performance by Miss
Neal, could not find a place
with either local or New York
audiences. Critical reservations
were always made with reluc-
tance and no one would be
more delighted than the re-
viewers to see "A Roomful of
Roses" become a big summer
and community theater hit.
Most reSounding of the sea-
sons failures locally was one of
the most unlikely. at least in
terms of its star. This was
1.-THE Vamp,' with Carol
Charming which played a wan
fortnight at the National and
mere so listless performances
IN New York. On the books,
where the money is listed, "The
Vamp's" failure was of catas-
trophic size.
OF the ultimate failures in
New York, the most regret
table in respect to. quality is
Time Limit" which played
here, with Arthur Kennedy.
under the title, "Valour Will
Weep" This was the play
dealing with brainwashing in
Korea, a theme that could not
have been more timely, but,
unfortunately. also one that
was rated as too utterly cheer
less for theatergoers.
It Stopped Here
For the other futile ex-
hibits here. one actually gave
up the ghost of a Saturday
night at the National. "A
quiet Pla ce" with Tyrone
Power this one was. A muddled
piece of work it proved to be.
beyond saving by the magic of
Mr.. Powers name. Beyond.
TOO. the efforts of Director Del
pert Mann to give it shape and
substance. Mr.. Mann, it will
be remembered, is the brilliant
/, youngster who swept the top
MIN prizes of the year for his
direction Of Marty"
Sixth of the failures to which
Washington theatergoers were
exposed was affair of Honor"
with Dennis King and teleyi-
sion performer Betsy Palmer.
1t went on to sudden death
after a couple of performances
on Broadway.
II 1T were play instead of
a slice of propaganda.
Thieves Paradise" could be
added to this list, and as the
champion flop of 1866 in a
local theater. It's obituary in
Variety's summing-up edition
read in part q. wound I'D
with a pitiful take $u,138. a
record low for WashingtonD
and was Stunned even by cuffo
customers tthose admitted
free)."
And there we are.