davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Items


i The congregation OF the Baptist
church has been enjoying the fine
sermons Of its supply pastor. Rev.
R p WEIGH Mr.. WEIGH Will preach
again this Sunday
4 The cold and biting wind Saturday
might didn't prevent most OF the
Herald correspondents from attend
ing a banquet at the Weyahoke
Hotel given by j Barrye Wall An
evening featuring good food good
fellowship and good entertainment,
with little business mixed in. was
enjoyed by everyone. your cor
respondent, Mrs 0. A Southall. was
present.
Mrs. NJ l.. Francis is recuperat-
ing at her home after an operation
lat Southside Hospital
II lrvines Attend Funeral
H Mrs c. L. Irving, Mrs. L l.,
Irving, L. L. Irving u. and Joe
#Peyton Irving attended the funeral
Hof T. E. Moore in Falls Church
Monday MIR. Moore is the brother
i in-law Of Mrs. L. L. Irving
Il Mrs Hal Smelccr Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
THE FARMvlLLE va) HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY a. 1858

out. while Ray Mllland snecrs and
lccrs out Of the side OF his face
most Of the footage Miss Paget
manages to keep lipstick and Golf
furc in i'm p C a b @ condition
throughout the entire film Fair
adults
The Pafson and the Outlaw ''--
This begins with the supposed death
of Billy the Kid at the hands Of
Marshal Pat Garrett We soon
learn that 1t was a plot between
the two Of them SO that Billy could
lay down his guns and start a ncW
life as a farmer A. played by
Anthony. Billy seems mild hammered
enough to succeed. but as luck would
have il. he moves into a section ter
rorized by land baron and his gun
men. and Is forced 10 strap ON his
ghns once more, Poor adults young
people and children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Movie Guide
Compiled BY Farmville Woman's
club motion picture committee.

April Love Pat Boone, a mos.
unlikely delinquent. fits readily into
his new life in the comfortable. rum
down home of his loving aunt and
his Crochety. soft-heartcd uncle.
Shirley Jones. the younger Of The
two pretty girls on the modern
farm next door. teaches him the
fine points OF sulky racing and
joins him melodiously in several I'M
| distinguished but most singable
tunes The settings present gently
pretty rural America. the pleasant
people like each other. the horses
/ are splendid, and the final trotting
race is VIII c 0 m c / Y exciting
| oodA-family
Designing Woman Merry
madness follows when mans
world and a Woman's world col
lido especially when the man is
sportswriter Gregory Peck who is
bent on exposing gangsters. and the
woman is Lauren Bacall. queen OF
high fashion. Into the elegant decor
Of their apartment troop ralfiSh
sportSWriters for weekly poker III
one room. while IN another excit-
able artists. in full creative cry
work on a projected musical com
edy. Here is slapstick with chic.
piquan'ly handled in every aspect
70 make brand OF smooth, sophisti-
Gated fun Good adults and young
people
The Accountable Snowman
The existence Of The Accountable
Snowman has been arrested BY
many witnesses on scientific eNpe-
ditlons high up IN the Himalayas
One explanation Of tins mysterious
being is given in this adventure
horror tale The opening scenes IN
Tibetan lamase.y give the story
family supernatural tone. and
there are several moments in the
lonely mountains that achieve the
desired terror Mostly hsweverl the
promising material IS awkWardly
handled and becomes unbelievable
Fair adults and young people
Ghost Diver Seeking material
for his TV show. an American ex-
plorer hires native divers 10 help
him find buried treasure In South
American waters. The search for a
treasure hidden in the sea by
people Of an ancient civilization
provides much underwater action
In all the suspense generated il
mid. and the film viii have skin
diving enthusiasts as its most IN
terestcd audience Fair adults and
young people.
Tho Rivd i Edge 4 fuaitve
thief Ray Midland seeks help n
i. getting across the Mexican border
from an eX-paltner in crime Drbra
Pagct, now married to a struggling
fancher Anthony Quinn When MI
land shows up with hot million
dollars in tow, Anthony IS forced it
guide THE two across the border il
freedom Mr. Quinn wears 4 be
Wlldered express sion through
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Panlplin

Mr. and Mrs H. G Cunningham
spent the week end With Mr. and
MIS- Jun BEDFORD IN LvnchDurg
While there they attended Quaker
Presbyterian church and heard
Their former minister, Rev. j. G..
Thompson. preach
The Women q Buffalo Prcsby-
terrain church had their monthly
meeting with Mrs T Logon III
Pampiia Tuesday.
MIS-. c ]. Wclch took Sergeant
WEIGH 80 Charleston. S. G.. where
he left Sunday by plane for Tripoli
for a. tour Of duty, They visited in
sumter. $ C, on the way down
Miss Ann Baker. Of Richmond
visited her home folks for the week
end Sunday. Mr. and Mrs EWart
Weich and children. and Mr. and
Mrs. r f. Booker were dinner
guests IN the Baker home.
Tuesday Sgt and Mrs q J
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
.'T'u,ggggIc Y

Folowinr INK worship service al
ApponaitoN 4 r. church. Sunday
morning additional eldcrS ard dea-
cons viii DC elected
Baxter Oliver has returned from
Sonthsidc Hospital and Is Improving
Those visiting hm Sunday were
M ana Mrs Paul Oliver. Kenneth
Oliver and children. All Of Rich
mond ana Mrs + q Shultz.
Mr. and Mrs b q Wooten. and
children. and Mrs. Bessie Wootcn
spent Sunday with MISS Myrtle
Griffcn ahd Tom cifffca, of ship
NH ana Mys Paa johnson ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Green Bay

Mrs X d. Wilson. Ji spent
Sunday al Prospect with her mother
Mrs D S Glenn
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Wilson and
children. Miss Mary Lou Raiiord
and Graham Raiford spent Sunday
at Church Road with Mrs Wilson'S
parents. MI and MIS- w y Ford
Mrs John A Love was dinner
guest Sunday Of her mother. Mrs
James Motley. at Petersburg.
Ludwell Stradet' Of Lynchburg
was Saturday guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Il NJ shinault
Mrs Kermit Whcaly Of CrcWc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

was Sunday guest Of her aunt,
Miss Lily Hardaway
Mrs J r Nunnallyy was al Rich
mond Monday K
Mr. and Mrs. G W Palmer ~
for Roanoke Tuesday TO attend the
Dairymcn's convention through Il-
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

WEIGH. and children. and Mr. and
Mrs. X. N. Cunningham we're sup
pcr guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Johnson, Of FarmYllc Wednesday,
The Wclchcs and Cunningham
spent in Richmond visiting Mrs. f
N Wilson, Mrs Jim Coleman and
SIT. and Mrs Guthrie Maioney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Win arc visit
lnp in Washington with the r N
Jcffcrsons
Guests OF Donna Kay WEIGH sun
day celebrating her birthday were
Edna and Carol Ann CarWilc,
Wcndy Sue WEIGH and Gloria West
George Mctc has received
notice of appointment as mail
carrier on Route 2. Pamplin. begin
ming January 25 This route serves
large portion Of western Prince
Edward county
Mr. and Mrs walter N Cunning
ham, and Robbie, Of Richmond.
were here for the week end
Over $1,000 plane landings have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
MeI,erriin

Guests Of AR and Mrs J T.
Newman Saturday night were Mr..
and Mis- J y Keatoa, Of WINSTON
Salem3 N q
Mrs F I BIankensmp Of Green
Bay Charles Mckay and George
Moore Ji Of Wofsham, VISITED The
Newmans Saturday
MIS- ] I Newman and daughters.
Mary Aiica Betty Faye and Lois
spent Sunday with MI and Mrs.
Thomas DIX Of Keysillle
MI and MIS- Dave Beck. Mrs.
IVA Thomas and Mf. and Mrs.
KlnR qt Bukerilie Wefo sunday
guests Of Mr ana MIS- q v. Pal
meg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Over 5000 plane landings have
been made aboard the Nays USS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-30

Superb Forstmann
Debut wool $50 soft,
so weightless)
Betty Rose styles the
blousy back with a
hipline panel curving
into pocket Flaps
with a two-tone
sunburst and button
of make-believe
Jewels. Navy. Toast,
Blue, Grey. Black,
Green. Sizes s to Is.
About 49.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee has started pub
lie hearings on whether Com
munlst activities are being car
ried on by American citizens
accredited 10 the United Nations
as correspondents.
A. q Mczeuk. 81. OF New
York City. one Of the two Wit
nesses heard Yesterday. refused
10 say whether he ever has en-
gagged In espionage or whether
he currently Is engaged In ac-
tiyities having as their objective
the forcible overthrow OF the
Government.
! ndoing 80 he invoked the
Fifth Amendment protection
against possible self-incrimina-
ton and also the First Amend
ment's guarantee Of freedom Of
speech and press as wen as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Senate Red Hunt Turns
To U. N. News Writers

other constitutional projections.
But while Mezerik. who de-
scribed himself a. an author,
kept referring 10 freedom OF
the press. he refused to tell
the subcommittee whether he
Is a member OF the press.
During a recess In the hear
ing. however. he told newsmen
he Is the editor OF the Inter-
national Review Service fur
nishing news about U. N. az
fairs.
A brochure describing the
service said It provides news 20
newspapers and that u. N. ON
Gals and information center
use It's publications.
Mezerik also told reporters
he was not and never has been
. Communist.
Earlier William p. 0ernaey,
. carpenter OF Allen Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
TruckLOckOuf
1aIksPIanned

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II
tAP).-A Federal mediator Il
trying 10 reopen negotiations
and end a strike-lockout that Is
stopping trucking operations In
n Western states.
George l.. Hiilenbrand Of the
Federal Mediation Service said
today he planned 10 talk with
industry Representatives. He had
an unofficial session yesterday
with Einar Mohn. president OF
the Western Conference OF
Transfers.
About 1880 members Of
Transfers Union Joint coun-
ell 80 In CALIFORNIA; San Joa-
uuin Valley struck Monday, de-
handing wage increases match
ing those Of San Francisco Bay
area pickup and delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

drivers. The latter receive from
t2.45 10 sara an hour. The
Joint Council 80 rate IA t2.2b
an hour.
Sixteen transcontinenal COM
panies and numerous interstate
trucking firms closed down and
a spokesman for the California
Trucking Association said a
strike against one was a strike
against all.
Mr.. Mohn said employers
rhad no right 10 lock US out.
and told a news conference
he union would file a Federal
Court suit asking 81 million a
day for wages lost by locked
out drivers.
There are about 10000 Team
ster members In the IL Western
States.
Nearly all long-haul highway
trucking in California is sus-
pended. Il was expected 10 be
several days before transconti-
mental trucks. on the road
when the lockout began. would
reach the end Of their runs.
Unaffected are company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Vanguard I'd Stugs
Gets Ground Test

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Aug. Is (AP).-A static test,
or dry run, Of q Vanguard
Rockets second stage has been
held at the missile test center
here. but the results were not
disclosed
The tryout of the rocket en-
gines in a ground experiment
was the first static test at Cape
Canaversl for a Vanguard sec
ond stage.
Two Vanguard flrings which
failed were blamed on mall
functions in the missiles sec
ond stage, which normally
doesn't roar into action until
the rocket is high in the sky.
A static test usually precedes
an actual launching by about
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Mich. . suburb of Detroit.
testified that In the i930s he
had been present &C closed
Communist Party meetings
with Mezerik and that Mezerik
was active IN Communist Party
affairs and entertained known
Communist leaders In his
home. He said he never saw
Mezerik pay Communist Party
dues or have a party card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Move Planned in House
For Vote on Labor Bill.

for amendments In the House,
but the AFL-CIo now Is Will
ing TO accept the Senate bill as
II stands. The National Asso.
citation Of Manufacturers and
other business Hobbies oppose
the legislation on grounds II Is
too soft on unions and would
entangle management In red
tape.
Major provisions OF the bin
would require reports ON union
finances and curb use Of ex-
convicts In union ONCE.
Leading the Tight for a vote
by the House are Democratic
Representative McGovern OF
South Dakota. Udall OF Arizona
and Thompson Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

owned truck ieets. such as
those OF bakeries and diaries.
and movers Of household goods.
The strike-lockout involves
common carrier highway haul
Ing and for-hire pickup-and-
delivery service operating out
of freight terminals.
The California Employers
Association. In q statement.
accused Teamster President
James r Hoffa Of scuttllng a
contract agreement reached
last May. Il said he made adj
ditional demands when en-
ployer and union representa-
tives met In Seattle June rs
10 sign the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Prince Somersuults
As Rood Caves In

OSLO. Norway. Aug. Is (AP).
Grown Prince Harald had a
narrow escape Monday when
his car overturned on a CEN
trail Norwegian road.
The prince was on his way
back to Oslo from a weeks
salmon fishing. He pulled over
on a narrow stretch of road
when he met a large bus. The
road caved in, and the royal
car made a complete somer-
sault. The car was wrecked.
but the Crown Prince climbed
out unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Cuses Are Popular

NEW YORK. = Nearly half
the s4.OOO.OOO barrels Of beer
marketed In the United States
in 1887 was sold in returnable
cases. according 10 the United
States Brewers Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star star writer

The House DEFINITELY win vote
on union reform legislation this
session, Informed sources said
today.
What's more. they fatty pre-
dicted passage Of the bill aimed
at eurbing union corruption
Until less than two weeks ago.
the controversial measure was
considered dead.
House voting on the Senate
passed bill probably will take
place Monday.
Speaker Rayburn is expected
20 recognize o hacker Of the bill
90 offer q motion 70 suspend
the rules and pass the measure.
Adoption Of the motion-will
require q two-thirds majority
vote.
To Force II Onto Floor
This parliamentary device
has been decided upon because
there Is little chance for blast
ing the bill out Of the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee at this late date In the
session.
Mr.. Rayburn probably viii
forewarn the House OF his in
tentions some time this week.
after comforting with the COM
mittee's chairman, Representa-
tive Barden, Democrat OF North
Carolina.
The Star reported on August
8 that Mr.. Rayburn was
seriously considering the move
20 get a vote before adjourn
ment. Since then, he has decided
to 60 ahead.
Probe Spurs Action
Proponents Of the measure
originally we're not sure they
could squeeze out a two-thirds
majority. But disclosures by
the Senate Rackets Committee
in current hearings on the
Transfers Union - together
with cloak-room suasion-ha'
made them confident.
II haven't found anybody
who says he will vote against
st." a Democrat commented
predicting passage by q CON-
Portable margin.
Speaker Rayburn repeatedly
was stung by Republica 7
charges that the Democrats
were letting the bill die. Hi
Democratic colleagues con-
WINGED him that the party woulc
lose votes this fall unless il
made an about drive to pas:
the measure.
Under the parliamentary pro-
cedure to be followed, debate
will be limited to 20 minutes
on each side of the issue. Only
the member offering the motion
will be permitted to offei
amendments.
Approved by Senate
The Senate passed the bill
in June. Organized labor hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Approved by Senate

The Senate passed the bin
IN June. Organized labor hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

There's no mystery why Ber-
nard Baruch's book is outselling
George Rats. Georges fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
CARMODY
Continued From PAGE Az

Continued From Page Ara
Of Catholic University, and the
Theater Guilds BeSs Davis
Schreiner, leading the discus
sion. Mclean CVa) Playhouse
which was to have opened
Jesus, Son Of Man" tonight
has pushed the production
back a full week. until Feb
ruary 26 And the SPRING
field va Footlighters will
save their "Anastasia" produc-
ton for March Z and 8 F.. d.
On the apparently sound prem
Use that the Friday and Satur-
day dates this week still will
find too many potential patrons
Snowbound.
There will be two new Aim
openings today: Wild Is the
Wind" at the Playhouse, star
ing Anna Magnani. Tony Quinn
and Anthony Franciosa: and
"A Farewell to Arms" at the
Palace The latter stars
Jennifer Jones and Rock Hud-
son The Macarthur. so
long dedicated to English Aims,
breaks into a new national
product tomorrow night 8.
This will be Smiles Of q Sum-
mer Night" from Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Wins
$4,000 on TV

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R.-
A Louisiana veterinarian who
came to this country nine years
ago won $l2S.000 on a TV quiz
program last night for his
knowledge Of obscure details OF
the 1875 presidential election.
Ukrainian-born DR.. Alexan-
der Sas-Jaworsky identified
pictures Of the candidates,
Samuel J. Tilden and Ruther-
ford B. Hayes. and also re-
called that:
1t was Mr.. Hayes who became
the nineteenth President; the
four States in which votes were
disputed were Oregon. Florida
South Carolina and Louisiana
the independent on the Elec-
toral Commission was David
Davis and he was replaced be-
cause he was elected to the
Senate: Mr.. Davis replacement
was Supreme Court Justice
Joseph Bradley.
Next week DR.. Sas-Jaworsky
whose home is at Abbeville. La,
can return to the program,
CHS THE $64,000 Question. y
and begin a series of questions
leading to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Oliver E. Treyz
Named President
OF ABC TeIevision

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 tR.-
Oliver E. Treyz. 80. has been
named president Of the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co.'S tele-
vision network. ABC's parent
company announced yesterday.
The announcement was made
by Leonard II. GoldenSon.
president of American Broad
casting Paramount Theaters.
Inc. Mr.. Goldenson performed
the duties Of ABC-TV president
himself before creating the new
position, which Mr.. Treyz will
fill.
Mr.. TreyZ has been vice
president of ABC in charge of
the television network since
october. 1856.
Mr.. Goldenson said establish
ment OF the new position is in
keeping with American Broad
casting Paramount Theaters'
policy of having a president for
each of the firms subsidiaries
and Of major departments such
as the television and radio net
works.
Mr.. Treyz. born in Willow
emoc. N. Y. was graduated
from Hamilton College in 1899
and Immediately entered radio
work as an announcer with
WNBF at Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
James ("Maverick") Garner,
back in Cedars of Lebanon Hos
pital for a tonsillectomy. will
be unable to work for a few
weeks, and his Warner bosses
haven't decided whether to use
Maverick" reruns or film a
few extra episodes with Broth
err Bart, Jack Kelly. Two
of Italy's top stars. Vittorio De
Sica and Sylvana Mangano,
Join Charlton HestOn in Ben
Hur." Director william Wyler
and Producer Sam Zimbalist
are currently in Rome talking
to Sylvana about the role Of
Irsas. the Egyptian siren, and
to De Sica about appearing as
the Roman, Quintus Arrias.
Author Erich Remarque's
friends are still skeptical about
him marrying Paulette God
dard, which the lady announced
a few weeks ago for the nth
time. But I'm betting on
Paulette-she always gets what
she wants. Dewey Martin
is off to join Peggy Lee in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
ADVERTISEMENT.
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as i Shrinks Hemorrhoida

New York, N. Y. Especially =
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability 10
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
ned BY doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all =
this improvement was main
tanned In cases where doctors
observations we're continued
over q period Of many months!
In fact, results were 20 thor
ough that sufferers were able
10 make such astonishing state
ments rs "Piles have ceased TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

York. I hear Peggy is packing
'em in at the Copacabana.
Her Goth Century-Fox bosses
have asked Jayne Mansfield tc
cut the finale from her night
club act-when Mickey Hargi-
tay swings her out over the
audience. with Jayne's hand;
clasped behind his neck
They're afraid she will let go
Ben Gazzara and Elaine
Stritch looked mighty coy al
the Largo. Watching entertain
err Frances Faye and listening
to Eddie Grady and his orches-
ira. Dean Martin and
Frank Sinatra want to sing
"All the Way" at the Oscar
awards. I know who will.
The Ritz Brothers are invest
ing their Flamingo show salary
in a downtown Las Vegas Office
building.
Tony Curtis was full of plans
and energy when stopped by
at stage 7 on the U-I lot where
he is costarring with wife
Janet Leigh in 1.-The Perfect
Furlough." when this is
finished" said Tony, Il report
to Stanley Kramer for The De-
faint Ones. with Sidney Poi
tier. It's the story of a white
and a Negro prisoner. l am
chained to Sidney all through
the picture, even when we es-
cape from prison. You're look
ing at a happy man." Tony
continued. When I was a kid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
D.. DNnEDF cvIVEcrHn
By ROBERT SYLV.

can't read. Jackie Susann
reports the Oxford Antique re-
storers in East Fifty-eighth
street and wonders II they
make antiques look old or look
new. Roger Price knows a
delinquent Eskimo. Carries a
switch harpoon. Nick Ma.
nero Is angling for the sunlamp
concession at Miami Beach. {. F..
John Bruno may open q new
spot next to his Pen and Pencil.
He'll call 1t The Eraser. g..
I'm not sorry Connie Francis
recorded who's Sorry Now?"
f. I heard q quartet called the
Chandeliers. Hanging's too good
for them. But there's . group
called the Wanderers who
ought to 60 far.
= $50
Those new picture windows
in new buses will at least let
riders see the people at bus
stops as the bus goes by with
out stopping. The Bowlero
has a new Vanguard Cocktail.
Two Of them and you 60 to
pieces. The Homestead
Steakhouse is celebrating It's
Goth anniversary. I remember
the night it opened. Joe
King of the Rathskeller saw q
TV movie so old that Charles
COburn married the gal instead
Of giving her away. Cava-
nagh's has a new drink with
three fingers Of rye. Two Of
them and you're out Of hand.
French designer Felix YER
Gel paid a dollar to get his o.
cent beret back from the hat
check girl. If you want to
drop stitch. the Dropstitch
Studio is in Baltimore.
Roseland Dance City requests
that the news be printed that
you can dance there nine solid
hours for SITS. Tommy
LeOnetti visited a coffee planta-
ton where the helpers take
work breaks. That idea of
dog racing at the Polo Grounds
seems like a harebrained idea.
:. There's a new quartet called
The Outfielders. Every one has
a catch in his voice. Over
heard at Dawes Blue Room: If
business keeps up as bad as 1t
is my income tax will be almost
correct"