davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Corsrirh i9s-, k.i.t.r sav s-ryie,. su.,surs. n.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-11
URGE DIMES DRIVE SUPPORT

seove Richardson WASHINGTON chairman United States
of Adams Chicago Ill., president
Jill of America; Benjamin r. Wilson Gary, Ind at
president Maryland State college
AT Princess Anne urge support Polio Foundations fund
raising drive 1857 of Dimes The March Of Dimes
effective but than half
years not received vaccine njec
funds to aid all
polio patients without regard TO creed or color
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
CATFISH CORNER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fustilug Foster of
Cat Cove visited Miss Mandoleen
Mann over the week end.
Miss Hibernia Hill of Gar Greek
has returned home after visiting
Miss Shandy Leah Sawyer.
Miss Fenderola Fitchett is visit
ing Miss Parabola Perkins on
Sassfras Center.
Miss Eppie Dermis Everett of
Square Hill Greek has been visit
ing Miss Torso Toler.
Miss Pestie Mae Peele has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Tenn
pest Twiddy of Cat Cove.
Miss Dinah Flo Dowdy is spend
ing several days with Miss Honey
Bee Beasley in Gar Creek.
Miss Bushibelle Brinn of Gar
Creek is here visiting Miss Aurora
Dawn Davis.
Miss Sal Amanda Sawyer and
Miss Shalimar Shannon are visit
ing Miss Horsie Mae Hopkins in
Vinegar Hill.
Mrs. Bristolene Brinn and Miss
Madagascar Mann recently visited
Miss Hershibar Beasley of Gar
Creek.
Miss Wandaleena Williams of
Vinegar Hill is visiting Miss Fill
trola Fulcher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

R. S. Spencer.
Mrs. Doris Rayburn and daugh-
ter visited last week with Mrs.
Earl Berry.
Birth Announcement
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mar
shall, a son, at the Columbia hos
pital on Thursday last.
Mrs. Doris Windley, Mrs. H. B.
Stanley and Miss Daisy Dill of
Belhaven were guests of Mrs. S.
S. Neal and Mrs. Della Carey on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lyons and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Gibbs of Newport News, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Love and children
of Hampton, Va, Misses Henri
eta and Yuma Gibbs of New Bern
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Cahoon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Gibbs.
Mr.. ana MIS-. Ru1uS Williams.
Mrs. Thelma Lassiter and child,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams and
family recently visited Mrs. Joe
Harris, who is a patient in a hos
pital in Norfolk. Mr.. Harris re-
mains at her bedside.
w. P. Burrus has returned from
the Belhaven hospital where he
was a patient.
Rev. and Mrs. Lamar Wheeler
and son Wayne of Fairfield were
guests of Mrs. Mildred Guthrie or
Sunday, when Mr.. Wheeler filled
his regular appointment at the
Baptist Church here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
-
@A&9:fN
BIZ VICTOR MEEKINS
JUST TRY TO TALK.
ABOUT AN OPERATION

Ten weeks ago l was struck
down with stomach ulcer trouble,
which necessitated an operation
and knocked me out of two months
work at time which | think, (as
suppose all others think) was
the worse time for me to lose. 1t
was doubly costly. This is usually
the best season of the year, which
/ lost and / also lost the cost of
disqualification, which no doubt
amounted to more than l might
have earned.
When a fellow has a new auto
mobile or new boat, it seems he
likes to talk about it, and the more
it costs, the more he likes to talk.
1t seems that way about oper-
ations. l have always heard that
women were the greatest people
for talking about operations. But
| doubt if that is true, for since
l had mine, l have come to the
conclusion that they can't be worse
than men.
Believe it or not, | am not one
to dwell overlong on any illness or
operation l have. have had some
five sessions with hospitals per-
sonaly, and have been laid up at
home with measles, mumps, and
my share of influenzas and what
not. 1 have long since concluded
it must be boring to other people
as it is to me to hear long stories
about operations and illness. But
since my most recent experience l
could not have told much about it
anyway.
From the first day / was in the
hospital, l haven't had a chance
to talk about my operation. First
of all, there were strangers who
heard about me and came to tell
me there was nothing to worry
about, in the removal of stomach
ulcer. Some in fact were back for
their third operation. Most all of
them told me how good | was go
ing to feel once it was removed.
That l could not understand, since
it suddenly announced itself, and
had never given me bad SYMPTOMS
before it burst.
Then for several days following
the operation, other strangers
heard about me and came to my
room to say they had been sent up
for the same thing. They were not
content to take what their doctor
told them, but wanted my opinion.
l told all of them there was moth
ing to worry about; one might ex-
pect only minimum of discom-
fort; and it was always soothing
afterward to have good looking
women to sponge your back and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Jennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Snicklos of
Richmond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Rhodes and Bill Rhodes of Nor
folk, Va, DR.. and Mrs. Lockerman
of Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young of Fairfield were among
the out-of-town people to attend
last rites for Mrs. Bette Jennett
held Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Carey and children,
Neil, Sgd and jamie and Mrs. Della
Carey of Richmond, Va, were Wis
itors here last week. Mrs. Della
Carey remained for a longer visit
with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Neal.
Mrs. jamie Spencer, Miss Matte
Berry, Mrs. Hyler Cox and son
Wayne attended last rites for
Marvin Hooper held at Stumpy
Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Harris of Swan Quar-
ter were here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer
spent last week visiting in Mays
Head, Elizabeth City and St.
Brides, Va.
Mrs. Sallie Spencer and daugh-
ter, Miss Myra Spencer of Wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Joe Mann
of Fairfield and Washington were
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Burrus of Swan
Quarter spent last week with Mrs.
Ina Rhodes Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Williams
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Williams and three chill
dren and Ivy O'Neal, all of Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lassiter
and child of South Carolina, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Williams and fam
lily of Savannah, Ca, recently Wis
tied their parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Will
liams.
Mrs. Sara Roper recently visited
Mrs. Sallie Spencer and Mrs. Re-
becca Mann in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo visited Mrs. Nancy
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal,
Patty and Pete Neal were in Eliz-
abeth City recently.
Miss Myra Spencer of Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Rebecca Mann of
Washington, N. c., Mrs. Lucy
Midyette, Mrs. Sallie Dixon Fish
er, Mrs. Eunice Fisher, Mrs. Fan
ME Watson, Mrs. Frank Gibbs and
Mrs. Harold Jarvis were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. B. Watson at the Hotel Engel-
hard. The guests were all cousins
of Mrs. Watson.
Miss Belle Neal of Swan Quar-
ter spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Midyette and Mrs. S. S.
Neal.
Mrs. Paul Carter and two chill
dren, who have been living in
Texas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY

The family of Mrs. j. Ed Lane
of Hartford had a reunion last
Sunday at the Shrine Club, Mays
Head, gathering for a picnic lunch
con.
Among those present We're Mrs.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lane
and son Phillip of Hartford; Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin White and children,
Margery, Ray, Mary Charles,
Shirley Frances and Joe, and Roy
Gray, all of Manteo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Maddox and sons, Steven, Terry
and Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Pritchard and children, Douglas,
Dianne, and Rick Lane, all of
Elizabeth City; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Basinger of Portsmouth, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown and son
Bernard, Mrs. Jack Adams and
daughter, Grace and Lillian, of
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
Cartwright and son Jimmie of
Camden; Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Babin
of Chicago, ILL.,; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Ray White and daughter
Nancy of Edenton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
HYDE co. ASC SET FOR
WHEAT RESERVE SIGNUP

Hyde County farmers may be-
gin signing contracts September 3
to place wheat acreage in the 1858
acreage reserve program, accord
ing to the county ASC office. The
acreage reserve program for 1858
begins this year only on wheat
since wheat is the only one of the
eligible 1858 crops that will be
planted this year.
The signup will begin on Sep
TENDER 8 and will end on October
4. Contracts are available in the
ASC County Office in Swan Quar-
ter, and farmers who desire to
participate are urged to visit their
local ASC office early.
To be eligible for participation
in the 1868 wheat reserve program,
a farmer must reduce his wheat
acreage below his farm allotment
and he must also plant within all
other 1858 acreage allotments on
the farm.
Farmers who sign contracts and
do not harvest any crops on the
designated acreage during the en-
tire 1868 calendar year will be
eligible for payment in the form
of a negotiable certificate. Pay
ment will be made primarily on
the basis of average per acre rates.
For 1858, the national average
rate per acre is $20.8S for wheat.
The average rate for Hyde County
is $500. The county rates vary
in accordance with productivity,
farming practices, and other fac
tors.
Noxious weeds must be controll-
ed on acreage placed in the Re-
serve. However, farmers may re-
ceive assistantance in controlling
these weeds through a protective
cover established under the ACP.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

wait on you hand and glove.
After / got out of the hospital,
numerous people came to see me,
and many of them had had the
same operation. l had nothing to
brag about. All of them told me it
had made them like new people.
Some of these men said they had
become as Anonymously inclined as
in their youth. One even said he
was afraid his desire was going
to get him into trouble. Just about
all of them said in six months the
stomach grew back to normal size,
and one could eat as much as ever.
All of them exhibited scars, some
with great delight, and after see
ing them, l didn't show the mere
four inches l have. 1t is fast fad
ing away to an invisible pink, and
is almost completely hidden by the
hair that has now grown out over
it.
But my friends have all shown
not less than six inches. One of
them a hideous cash horizontally
across his body, more than foot
in length, and one might think he
had been swept with a turkish,
saber. By and large, they have all
outdone me. They have bigger
scars, and they enjoy great bene-
fits which are yet to come. We
compare alike in one respect. The
costs of surgeons and hospitals for
all jobs seems to have been about
the same.
But take it from me, it is not
women who talk about operations.
If you ever have one, just go out
and try to tell somebody about it.
Try it forty times and you will
find yourself outdone by someone
else every time you try to tell it.
Music is moral law. 1t gives 3
soul to the universe, wings to the
mind, flight to the imagination,
charm to sadness and a gaiety and
life to everything. 1t is the essence
of order, and leads to all that is
good, true and beautiful. - Plato
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
H. H. MIDGETTE, HYDE co.
NATIVE DIES IN ACCIDENT

H. H. Midgette, So, native of
Hyde County living in Roanoke
Rapids, died in an automobile ac-
cident near Lawrenceville, Va. Fri
day and he was buried Tuesday in
Rosemary, the funeral being held
at the Baptist Church. He was the
son of the late John NJ. and Nancy
G. Midget of Hyde. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Jarvis Mid
gett; two daughters, Mrs. Anita
Hooker of Roanoke Rapids and
Mrs. Gloria Dean Bennett of Law
renceville; and by four sons, three
sisters, and two brothers,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
ASC TO BEGIN ISSUING
ACP PURCHASE ORDERS

The Hyde County ASC office
will start issuing purchase orders
for, material to establish pastures
and small grain for winter cover
about September 10. Farmers who
intend to seed small grain for COW
er or establish pasture this fall
and need assistance in carrying
out the practice, should call by the
county ASC office and set up the
practice. To be eligible to receive
payment on ACP, the farmer must
have prior approval before Begin
ming the practice. Further infor-
nation on the Agricultural Conser-
walton Program may be obtained
from the ASC office.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

driven by Tracy Lavon Smith, 81,
of Route 1, Fairfield, which went
out of control and failed to make
a right-angle turn in front of the
home of Carney Brown.
Patrolman r. L. Rhodes report
ed the car, a 1858 Chevrolet four
door, was damaged about $500.
Smith was. charged with drunken
driving,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED IN
ACCIDENT EARLY SUNDAY

Sam Swain of Coinjock received
cuts of the face and forehead and
a possible skull fracture about 5
am. Sunday morning in a one-car
accident on a rural paved road in
the Juniper Bay section near
Swan Quarter, resulting in his be-
ing hospitalized at Belhaven.
Swain was a passenger in car
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-30

Declining sheep herds were
shown in a recent Argentine live
stock census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Three Ploys, Ballet
Make a Lively Week
Nv IAy CARMoDy

IAte-size humans undmnished by the televson
ana unmagnhed BY the that makes movies viii be provd
ING major share Of Washngtons entertainment this week.
Indeed the interval will be of the busiest Of the
what with three plays opening and of the worlds great ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

wednesday. the Ontario the
alter viii be closed for one
week to permit the installation
Of new screen and sound equip
ment for "Raintree County"
which opens there with an in
vitational premiere on October
20. New films Of the week
include PERI" at the Dupont
on Wednesday. Panic in the
Parlor" on Thursday at the
Macarthur and Time Limit"
on Saturday at the Capitol.
I. Georgetown University's
Mask and Bauble society will
open its l05th season in No
vember with "Teahouse of the
August Moon" This week.
Thursday through Saturday.
American University Players
will be presenting their first
production Of the season. THE
Male Animal" =. Mary WASH
ington College Players win open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

has become nationally known
under the executive direction
Iof Mrs. Zelda Fichandler.
AND BILLY BUDD": In
presenting BILLY Budd" as its
season opener. Catholic Univer-
sity fills another gap in the
community's curiosity.
This curiosity was created
several seasons ago when Billy
Budd." q prestige success in
New York. was denied the
privilege Of q road tour which.
| In the Broadway code. Is an
honor reserved for box-ofiice
successes. AS usual. this
aroused considerable dudgeon
on the part Of those who be-
lieve money tany play pro-
ducer's) is not everything. And.
as usual. they were outvoted by
the practical minded produc-
ers of Billy Budd."
Joseph d. Lewis. the univer-
sity theater's costume wizard
who has been accepted into
one Of the most exclusive Of
the dramas unions for his
work. will make his bow as di-
rector of Billy Budd."
The play which opens Friday
night will run the standard
fortnight at the campus
theater.
BALI BALLET: A little way
down the future. Washington
viii be seeing its second Dane
ers Of Bali company. this a
new group and one that win
give i've performances as
against the single appearance
OF It's predecessor. Mario.
ranked as the greatest Of Balls
-choreographers. heads
the company which viii take
over LiSner Auditorium's stage
here November 20-25. following
a l0-days' appearance at New
York's ANITA theater.
The brevity Of its New York
booking is due to the shortage
Of theaters. ANTA's and all the
others being otherwise booked
save for this.
MONDAY MEMOS: It Is
definite that Henry Fonda and
Ann Bancroft viii be seen in
Washington at the Shubert
prior to Broadway. They
viii be here for three-weeks in
William Gihson's new comedy,
"Seesaw." beginning December
Z. ). Arthur Penn will direct
and Fred Coe win produce the
two-character play. Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
CapitoI--"The Royal Ballet:
1880 pm.
National Separate Tables:
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - James Dean
STORY; !. 1850, $40 and o:35
pm.
Apex--.Above Us the Waves;
II. 1850. AIS. sos. . and $3.50
Ip.rn.
Columbia - "Rockabilly
Baby: ii:i6 am. i:66. $40.
1880 and 1920 pm.
Dupont - General Died ut
Dawn; l2:45. 3:55, TAO and
l0:20 pm.
Keith's jet Pilot: ii:15
am. 1870. $3.50. s:35. 7:4S and
1855 pm.
MacArthur-"Triple Decep-
ton: $50, Sis and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - THE James
Dean Story: 1888. 1855. $50
and $50 pm.
Ontario - "08il5": /, sos,
5:l5. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Palace mo Down Pay
ment"; 1920 am. las. $3.50,
5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Playhouse THE Joker Is
wild; II an. l:40. 4:20. Z.
and e:45 pm.
Plaza 80 -Four Bags Full:
l2:20. 2:15. 4:l0. sos. 9 and
ITO pm.
Trans Lux ~ Esther Co.'S
tello":: 1880 am. 1880, $3.50.
$50, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
in 80 Days: $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

washinston's Art Theatre
LAST DAY

wsshinston's Art Theatre
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
| One OF the worlds leading revival art
theatres Is proud TO present the sreat-
LILLIAN GISH
HENRY B wALTHAL. a cast Of over
rs, 600. star in p ". orifhth's immor-
tai masterpiece that has spanned the
once in a lifetime comes q motion
such picture is THE BIRTH OF A
NATION" It has been widely &C.
claimed BY critics: molten picture
motion picture ever made. An great
motion pictures are measured by Its
greatness. No longer only q motion
picture, It is now actually q part Of
Completely banned BY many States and
severely censored by many others.
Fortunately II can be shown in. It's
entirety IN Washington. In MARYLAND
Sn :s sTsss Saaesd NsS s Stanton Y x
Art Theatre Is proud TO present. as a
symbol Of liberty, In the Nations
CAPITAL OF the greatest country OF
the. world the guaranteed complete
nd uncut. uneensored version:
The BlRTH OF
A NATION"
AT. $50. $40 and 1890
Truly Adult Entertainment
Added; THE GREAT TRAIN ROB.
Berry original 1908 version pro-
duced BY. Thomas A. Edison. First
one-reei feature with . plot.
COMING: BUSTER KRaroN. ROAR
I IMo RAILS cc, WILL RooERS go (, 2:
R 70 xIS,cIs Cecil B, de Miles "KINo
Plus German Pilm Festival featuring
the so most outstanding German mo-
lion pictures ever produced.
col. 0NY Georgia Ave a. toUosvt
$4,000 "A. 6.ll1o
DORIS DAY. 'PAJAMA GAME" (coi-
or, ;v 2;3i; 80 49, gis; RAY MILLtANSpp'
rAHnHAY foirfax, va or S,790o
THE oKLAHoMAN," JOEL MccREA.
BARBARA HALE
CAPITOL HILL AYE. Ayssvt a. GRAN. ~
AZ! Il. MUIR MURPHY ZOE RgTTTERFSLyySS
APACHE WARRIOR" issO' 4;4O, s
rTueIR 2io5 Pa. Ave. NV.
wsssSssA re. I.ll7O
VICTOR NATURE, RICHARD BUR
TON, JEAN SIMMONS inI"THE ROBE"
lin colorl, at 1895, g:1b,
nuUTn DAMASCUS. Nd.
WnVsO Mon. and Tues.
GARY COOPER AUDREY HEPBURN
N LoyE IN THK AFTERNOON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

their season in Fredericksburg
on Thusrday night with "A
Streetcar Named Desire" /.
The play. directed by Mark r.
Sumner. viii run three nights.
Next on Theater Lobby's
schedule. opening November /.
Is Robert Ardrey's Thunder
Rock" With DR.. Owen
Dodson directing the produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

yAFnHAY toirtas. va cR S2o7o
@ Free porkina
THE QKLAHoMAN," JOEL MccREA,
BARBARA HALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

">e~ |~~@~ N%e@~S F@0Io 0fCAAAAAS
let companies taking possession
OF the Capitol Theater, Wash.
ington's largest.
Tonight. an aggregate Of
some 5000 iirst nighters win b.
occupying the National Thea.
ter for the first performance Of
Separate Tables" and the Cap
itol for the first program Of
Royal Ballet. formerly Sadler',
Wells. Both. by the way. are
English In origin. the Nation
ais play cuo-two short plays
with the same background anc
cast-being the work Of Ter
ence Rattigan. the American
touch being supplied chiefly BY
Geraldine Page as the feminine
star.
As the week advances. Wash
ington's popular "off Broad.
way" institutions till swins
into action. Arena Stage to-
morrow night with The Doc
tors Dilemma" and Catholic
university's theater on Friday
night with BILLY Budd," tn
former will be beginning it:
sixth season, 1856 was a sab
batical while q new theater wa:
being found. and the latter 1t:
2lst.
ARENAS FIFTH SHAW -
Arena in its second year in the
converted former Hospitality
Hall Of the idle Heurich brew
cry. 26th and d streets has,
made further improvements in
Its buildings. one Of the most
efficient theater-in- the-round
setups in the country.
Under the direction Of John
O'Shaughnessy, its first play
will present a company that
retains q number Of outStand-
ing veterans and some new
Corners with promising talents
and backgrounds.
Heading the latter group is
Miss Astrid Wilsrud. Stanford
University's most glittering
drama product in many years.
Miss Wilsrud. who came to
Broadway last season. direct
from her palm-shadowed cam
pus. made her bow in Helen
Hayes GLASS Menagerie" COM
pany ct City Center. She fol-
lowed this with q warmly
praised second feminine role to
Margaret Phillips in Fry's The
Lady's Not for Burning"
Miss Wilsrud win play Jenni-
fer Dubedat. the famed wife
role which has attracted such
stars as Lynn Fontanne and
Katharine Cornell. in the Ber-
nard Shaw drama.
Louis Edmonds. making his
second Arena appearance. viii
play the title character in the
production. the doctor whose
dilemma revolves about saving
the life Of the husband Of the
woman with whom he Is falling
In love. Peter Breck. Tom Bos-
ley. Michael Lewis. Lois Alex
ander. Allen Joseph. Nicholas
Coster. Ed Preble. Clayton
Corzatte. Warner Schreiner and
Clarissa verissimo are also in
the cast.
The play. which launches
Arenas new eight-production
season. is the fifth Of Shaw's to
be done by the group which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

FMTWWV OeoF0Iu ANo df FoTouVI
"A. 6.tl7o
6 99RI Esp PAY Ssc r Ss ray 4AS MfILG SHl
RIVERS EDoE", tColorl /, 4:22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Ample Parking FacintieS
One OF the worlds leading revival art
theatres Is proud TO present the great-
est motion picture ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
1.-THE BIRTH OF
A NATION"

Added; THE GREAT TRAIN ROB-
s RERX Original hn 1903 version R pro;
one-reei feature with . plot.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
HOLDUPS STAGED
TO GET CASH FOR
'GARB TO ROB BANK

KANSAS CITY R.-A
man arrested for routine
questioning told police yes
terday he committed three
recent holdups to buy q
suit SO he'd look present.
able when he robbed a
bank.
Major williams. 80. told
Patrolman Alvin Brooks:
IF I went into a bank
looking like this. they
would suspect me right
away"
At the time of his arrest
he wore soiled khaki pants,
a sport shirt and a rum
pied hat.
Williams. a twice-con-
victed burgar. said he de-
cided to switch to robbery
when he read about "all
these guys getting money
in bank robberies."
In three store holdups,
he obtained $l49.65. Asked
why he didn't buy a suit
with the money. Williams
confessed he lost it gam
bling.