davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Cardinal Al News


The February meeting of the
Houston Cardinal All Club was
called to order by the president,
Raymond Marvel. The Lords
Prayer and Flag Salute was LED by
Tommy Rollison. The secretary,
Connie Parvis read the minutes of
the previous meeting. and Wayne
Hammond gave the treasurer's re-
port.
Under old business discussed.
was the bake that is to take place
on February Ii, in the Fire Hail.
New business discussed was the
idea of having a bowling league.
also committee was appointed by
the president. to start thinking
about ideas for the float
The meeting was adjourned at
S:45 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Wedding
DAVIDSON ENsLEY

DAVIDSON ENSLEY
The Methodist Church in Wyom-
ing was the scene of very quiet
and pretty wedding on Saturday
evening, January 81. at s o'clock,
when Mary Joann Davidson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Da-
wilson of Frederick, and Airman
Third Glass David r. Ensley, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Ensley of
Maysville, Georgia, were married
by Rev. Snapp. Mrs. SnapP was at
the organ. A reception followed in
the church basement The young
couple are at home at Bowers
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Birthday Party

Little Michele Mills had a few OF
her friends out to help her cele-
brate her fourth birthday on jan
Hary 30th Penny Loi1and. Bonnie
Downham, Jan Eeichhold. Jane
Clendaniel and Nancy Steen spent
the afternoon playing games and
enjoying ice cream and cake. Gifts
and fay0rs we're received and a
nice time was had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Milford Church
Bowling League


B. Kennedy, 1877; j. Harris, 1853;
B. Nauman, 161; H. Saunders, 161;
H. Davis, 160; B. Dellinger, 160;
A. Fink, 1853; G.. Marshall, 156; P.
McNatt, 155; ID. Hall, $50; N. Bak-
er, 149; E. Postles, 149; F. Lynch
149; d. Milbury, LAT; p Teare,
las; H. Argo; IA; e. Savage, IA;
e. Simpson, Ia B. Dorman, 143; E.
Metelica, 143; o. Webb, 143; d..
Fry, 142; C. Lundstedt, 142; r..
Shockley, 141; J.. Wright, 14I: r.
Kemp, 141; E. Wolfe, 139; G..
Thomas, 139; L. Harrington 1S9;
j. Watson, J2e::@fe. Hoggatt, 1874;
X. Hopkins, 1888; .. Smith, 1872;
B. Gor,ion, 131; L. Malinonskis,
129; j. Wolfe, 1872; d. Downes,
l16; H. Murray, lis; T. Harris, ia.
High gaGe-D. Fry ..................., 225
High series-B Kennedy ...-.-- GIG
Women
N. Montgomery, 135 H. Hughes,
1874; j. Murphy, 1873; B. Teare, 129;
L. Davis, 1877; B. Saunders, 1877; w.
Lynch 1T d. McNatt, III; S.
Phillips, III: v. Baker, 115; NJ.
Shockley, III; NJ. Fry, Ill; f.
Metelica, 1O9: M. Webb, 1O7; M.
Marshall. 106; L. Downes, 105; p.
Kemp, 100; G.. Wright, 81; E. Argo.
IS; NJ. Fry. so.
High game-N. Montgomery 1872
High series-H. Hughes,
b. Saunders, NJ Shockley ....-.-- 461
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cam. of
Viola, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patricia Sheridan
to Mr.. Eugene f. Greenly SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Greenly,
OF Dover.
No date has been set Cor the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, February . and
ending Wednesday, February IL,
inalucivo.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Total

Oil burners in United States
homes totaled 2S.S00 in 1928. To-
day there are 8 million oil burners
in U. S. homes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Lieutenant and Mrs. Wilson
Jones of Columbia, Georgia,
are being congratulated upon
the birth Of a daughter in that
city on Sunday, February /.
She has been named Debra
Lynn Jones. Mrs. Jones was
the former Miss Nancy Phillips
of Milford and Rehoboth. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Phillips, are visiting them for
several weeks. Lieutenant
Jones is stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

AMN very enjoyable lun-
cheons of the past
"A weekend. tn at of
- tn he Captain Jona-
than Caldwell Chapter. OAR,
and the Milford New Century
Club, it seemed that there was
much to do. The former was
delightful as any tenth birth
day party would be and the
sixty-first birthday of the lat
ter was equally delightful and
the preparation that went on
before each event was appre-
ciated. Artistically arranged
decorations, favors. programs
and such are not done in any
given minute as you all know,
and both went off well and
were events of moment for
those In attendance. Both af-
fairs brought a number of out
OF town persons who enjoyed
with their hostesses what was
provided in food and entertain
ment. February is an apprO-
pirate month for many kinds of
celebrations.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson Sills
OF Rehoboth welcomed daugh-
ter in Peninsula. General Hos
pital in Salisbury on Sunday,
February /. she has been
named Winifred Helen SilIs.
honoring her aunt and grand
mother, Mrs. Francis Leithis-
err and Mrs. David NJ Sills. Sr.
Mrs. Sills, before her marriage,
was the former Miss Nancy
Jones of Bridgeville.
90
Miss Ann Steinsland of Nor
way. an exchange student, is
enjoying her school year as
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Friedman. Miss STEMS
land with Mr.. Friedman and
Miss Greta Friedman, spent
the past weekend in New York
City where they all enjoyed
many interesting things to-
gether, with Mr.. Friedman as
narrator and the girls as pu-
pills. Ann spoke before the
Soroptimist Club at its meet
ing in Rehoboth on Tuesday,
giving the members an insight
of life in Norway and relating
the new experiences of this
year in the United States as
arranged in conjunction with
the American Field Service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

The Sewing Circle will go
to Dover today to have lunch
with Mrs. William Hallett who
will have Mrs. Maurice Bower
cf MilhSgton. N. j., as her
ss.:::esI. AtSuy will remember
when Mrs, bower lived in Mil
ford and was a member of the
Circle. Mr.. and Mrs. Bower
are weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hallett.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Wednesday morning at ten,
wives of Caulk personnel were
guests of Mrs. James Carn-
right, Mrs. Robert Mercer and
Mrs. John B. Heyde at the
Carnright home at Chestnut
Knoll for coffee. The honored
guest was Mrs. Robert Sharp,
who with her husband has
been in Milford since the last
of the past year. Mr.. Sharp is
also a member of the Caulk
organization. They live on
Haven Lake Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Today Miss Joyce Elaine
Rust is being graduated from
the Goldey-Beacom College in
Wilmington where she has
been taking a general secretar-
ial course. Joyce will shortly
leave for California for a visit
with some members of her
family and will seek an office
position on the west coast.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Claud L. Tease
are the proud parents of a sou.
born in Nanticoke Hospital in
Seaford, on Sunday, February
1. He has been named Jeffrey
John Tease. Mrs. Tease, a reg
istered nurse, was the former
Miss Joan Bennett of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

HAT with the two
very enjoyable lun-
cheons of the past
weekend. tn a t of
the Captain Jona-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Ernest Lynch, S3, of Lewes
Beach, a retired building contrac-
tor and farmer, died Feb. 4 in Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, after a long
illness of the past IL years
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Lynch of lower
Sussex County.
He leaves nine children, five
sons. Elmer G. and Roy E. Lynch
of Essington, Pa: Felix w. and
Ernest r. Lynch of Lewes; and
Leonard G.. Lynch of Essiugton
Also four daughters, Mrs Minnie
Nj. wilkinson, Villas, n. g., Mrs
Cora Elwell, Miami, Fla: Miss
Augusta L. Lynch. Philadelphia
and Mrs. Blanche A Wills, Lewes
and one sister, Mrs Carl Short
Lewes.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 2:30 p. M in Atkins
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev. Robert E. Green, pastor o.
Bethel Methodist Church of Lewes
Burial in church-yard OF White:
Chapel, near Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Robert Clark Hill, Jr., SO, once
city manager of Rehoboth Beach,
died Feb. 8 in Dahlgren, Va, where
he was employed at the Naval
Proving Grounds.
Mr.. Hill, son of Robert G. and
Sally Donovan Hill, was also for
mer employe of the State Highway
Department and a civilian employee
at Fort Miles, Lewes. He was a
member of Franklin Lodge 12,
A. F. and A. NJ, and Wesley
Methodist Church, Georgetown.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Anna Bennett; three
sons, Robert, Rehoboth Beach !;
Elias, Georgetown, and Richard,
Claymont; daughter. Mrs. James
e. Leasure, Washington; and nine
grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday at
2 D. M, in the Carey Funeral Home,
Georgetown. Interment will be in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

AVENUE CIkCLES - On Tues
day, February II, the Circles of
Avenue Methodist Church will meet
at eight o'clock in the evening with
the exception of Circle No. 7, which
will hold its meeting at one-thirty
o'clock. They are as follows:
No. /, Mrs. Charles Lurwick,
leader, with Mrs. Willard Hickman,
Mrs. Leslie Blades, assisting.
Circle No. 2, Miss Sara Pretty
man, leader, with Mrs. Wilson
Sockrider, Mrs. John Mayhem as
sisting.
No. 3, Mrs. Conrad Travers, lead
er, with Mrs. Courtney Burch.
No. 4, Mrs. Ernest johnson, lead
er, with Mrs. George T. Macklin,
Mrs. Bernice Evans assisting.
No. 5. Mrs. Helen Houston, lead
er. with Mrs. Roland Messick and
Miss Sara Messick.
No. 6, Mrs. Earl Emory, leader,
with Mrs, Howard Sipple.
No. Z. with Mrs. /. D. Short
, 1959-01-02
Code
Classifcation
Abattoirs

| Abattoirs S 400
2 Agricultural, canecutters flaborers LIS
B Agricultural, Field laborers, Drivers, Over
seers & Others mot otherwise classified rs
A Aircraft terminal operations rs
5 Automobile Repair Shops 100
s Bakeries rs
Bars, Beergardens q Taverns so
5 Blacksmithing go
9 Boating Captains & Seamen LIS
10 Boiler Inspections q Repairs 100
II Bottling .85
IL Building material dealers 100
13 Building, Raising or moving $50
a Building, Maintenance of so
IS Butchering IIs 1.50
16 Carpentry General $50
II Carpentry Z shop only loo
18 Chauffeurs and Helpers rs
10 Clerical Office Employees .05
20 Coal Dock Operations 200
81 Concrete Block Making 100
% Construction, Concrete & Wood $50
% Dental Offices 10
"a Distilleries 100
Is Dressmaking or Tailoring 30
rs Drug Stores so
27 Domestic Services 100
% Dynamiting or Blasting 500
20 Electric Light & Power Companies ZOO
80 Electric Light, Power Line Construction
and Repairs 800
81 Electric Apparatus Installation or Repairs $50
80 Electric wiring, inside rs
33 Fire Corps LOO
ga Fishing $50
IS Freight Handlers (not Stevedores) It's
So Gasoline Stations rs
81 Hair Dressing g Tonsorial services Is
38 Hospital Employees, Professional & Clerical 10
80 Hospital Employees, Other so
40 Hotels so
Al Ice Cream Manufacture 100
AZ Ice Manufacturing g Refrigeration Plants $50
As Iron or Steel Erection 700
Al Jetty Construction 500
As Jockeys (Riders Of Race Horses and
Donkeys) 1000
AS Lau1dries so
Az Machine Shops $50
A8 Managers, Estates so
49, Manufacturing, Hand Operations .35
RATES FOR HAZARDS NOT SPECIFIED HEREIN
49, 49, rAxA-~~
, 1959-01-02
'ERNMENT INSURANCE FUND

cE@auos and Premium Rates for Whnsc Compensation under the Goenmmt Insurance Fund
Pursuant to- Section 1858 and 29 Of Title "a HeV ngnB stands code the bnowngd asfutons and premium
rates have anh fixed for ukmnsC ompaHadn Insurance with the GWmmmt Insurance Fund within the
Virgin Islands to be effective january 1853
, 1959-01-02


so Manufacturing, Machine Operations S 100
81 Marine Divers 500
50 Masonry 100
So Millwright Work 100
81 Municipal Employees mot otherwise
classifed) .25
SIS Operators, Agricultural, Machinery
end Equipment 400
Sc Ore Docks Operations 800
81 Packing Plants Fruits and Vegetables 100
So Painting 100
50 Pasturemen & Cattle handlers ESQ
go Photography So
81 Pile Driving 400
So Plumbing 100
So Policemen & other employees 100
ga Printing & Publishing 80
65 Public Works employees 200
66 Quarries 800
81 Roofing 200
So Statesmen, Collectors and Messengers 20
SO Sailmakers and Handymen rs
70 Sand or Gravel Digging $50
II School Teachers 05
~ School Employees, Other so
q Sewer Construction 400
"a Sheet Metal Work 100
IS Ship Chambers go
rs %Shipwright Work $50
" Silversmith, Goldsmiths and jewelers. $50
Is Stevedoring 800
70 Stone Crushing 300
so Stores, Wholesale and Retail 40
81 Street Grading, Excavating Filling 200
50 Street paving, Scraping $50
SO Sugar Bagging Weighing IFS
"a Sugar, Boiling house workers 300 i
50 Sugar, Furnace attendants 800
06 Sugar, Gangway workers $50
81 Sugar, Mill workers $50
SO Sugar, employees mot otherwise c~lassiaedl rs
SO Surveyor, Rodmen & Laborers so
80 Tally Clerks so
81 Telephone, Telegraph & Radio .O7
90 Telephone Telegraph and Radio outside 100
SO Theatres, Auditoriums, Dance Halls, Etc. so
"a Trucking Drivers and Assistants $50
So Trucking Timekeepers@ rs
SO Welding Electric, Acetylene 200
81 Wheelwrights rs
SO Watchmen, General rs
BE FURNIsHED UPON APPLICATION THEREFOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
THE LYONS DEN
A Night on the Town
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-The night on
the town began at the Piaza's
Oak Room where Aldous Hux-
ley was dining with his blond
wife and a dark psychic, and
ended near dawn at the Round.
table. with Red Nichols trump
citing Cha Da" and "Ballin'
the Jack" Huxley looked wan
because his use courses in
Santa Barbara had included
academic rounds Of civic lunch
cons and cocktail parties. In the
Persian Room across the hall
Lisa Kirk walled 'Limehouse
Blues" and at lie Pavilion, four
blocks away. Anita Loos showed
her copy Of Chaucer and his
description Of Beatniks.
Helena Rubinstein was at
lobe Davis home nearby. and
discussed the portrait PicassO
started to paint four years ago.
He's made all the sketches but
wants her to spend four weeks
with him so that he can finish
;t-and she can only give him
two days. They've been friends
since before World War !. She
could have bought any Of his
masterpieces then, for little
money-but she's a merchant,
accustomed to dealing in bulk
and wouldn't know about nego-
tiating for one item. The fee for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

her portrait? They've never dis
cussed 1t.
80
Abe Burrows was there--and
the author, who has collabo-
rated on SO many shows. was
asked about ''The Music Man"
and Most Happy Fella." Both
hits had books. music and lyrics
by one man. IF this trend con-
tinues." said Burrows. "a lot Of
us win get hungry"
Kyle ROte, the Giants foot
ball star, was at TOOts Shor's
where he admitted TO one frus-
tration: I'D give my right arm
II ] could play the piano" At
Sardi's bar Jason Robards, jr.,
sang to his bride Come Back.
Blue Lady. Come Back" 10 Van
Fleet discussed her summer tour
role in The Glass Menagerie "
with Eli Wallach and Anne
Jackson. "Of course I'll play the
mother" she sighed. They
always give me mother roles,
but this time she's only S."
= y \
Miss Van Fleet was sitting
with Thelma Schnee, the
actress-playwright, who heard
Of Huxley and the psychic be-
ing in the Oak Room. Let:
all put our hands on the table,
See LYONS DEN, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

Shavelson-Rose film is 1.-THE
Five Pennies" starring Danny
Kaye and due to follow Room
at the. Top" at the Ontario.
ON CAMERA - Norm a n
Panama and Melvin Frank.
making their 'Li1 Abner"
musical hit into q movie. have
assembled most Of their Broad
way cast for the chore--Peter
Palmer. Julie Newman. Stubby
Kaye, etc. But they're still
looking for a Daisy Mae. /.
One Of the things Gregory
Peck brought back from Aus
tralia, where he was acting for
Stanley Kramer in "On the
Beach," was novel. They're
Ia Weird Mob" about a news
paperman. He'll make his de-
but as a director filming it. but
won't appear in 1t. There's
Ia new scholarship at the
American Acad my Of ORA
matte Arts in new York. in
the name Of Susan Hayward.
Financial arrangements were
made by goth Century-Fox. ..
Van Hefiin, who went to
IYugoslavia for Tempest" may
find himself back there soon
He's appearing opposite Gina
ILollobrieida IN "Jovanka." with
Dino De Lau-entiis planning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

I In this country and Steve
Reeves may yet become o big
movie star in his native land.
SCOUT-Peggy Whitley Is q
Washington visitor this week
tomorrow through June %
looking over prospective talent
for London's Royal Academy Of
Dancing. She'll examine some
80 Metropolitan area dance
students at Langley Studio, the
Kenwood Country Club and the
Arlington School of Ballet. The
tests are based on the Acad-
emy's syllabus and are open only
to students whose teachers fol-
low the Academy's system. Miss
Whitley has conducted her
Academy examinations In Hong
Kong, Malaga. South Africa.
East Africa. Malta and Canada.
but this is her first Washington
visit as a talent scout. The
Academy's president, incident
ally. is Dame Margot Fonteyn
and its membership roster in
cludes Alicia Markova, Ninette
Valois. Anton DOlin and Trina
Baronova.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Tonight's premiere Of Sunrise
at Campobello" at the National
Theater viii be a black tie gala
event-sponsored, tittingly, by
the Democratic Central Com
mittee of the District To-
day is the last one for the sale
of Carter Barron Amphitheater
Value Books at the four Super
Music stores Another young
singing favorite Of the younger
set land many Of their parents)
comes to town this week. He's
22-year-old Bobby DARN. q re-
cording star who also can de-
liver in person, starting o
weeks engagement at the Ca
sino Royal tonight Cecil
Beaton c"Gigi," etc. h q 8
signed to do the costumes for
Dear Liar" That's the play
based on letters Of George Ber-
nard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, which Katharine
Cornell and Brian Aherne will
tour prior to a Broadway open
ing in autumn Mel Shavel-
son and Jack Rose. producer
director writer team (they
made Household" here) have
signed a new pact with Para
mount. It calls for at least six
and as many as IL pictures in
the next few years. The first
will be Bay Of Naples" which
has taken the two to Italy to
prepare for filming in August,
with Sophia Loren and Clark
Gable in stellar roles. The latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Th0n K0ufIne MerN
"ALIAS JESSE JAMES"-Bumbling Bob Hope sells life
insurance policy TO the poorest risk In the Old West.
"AUNTE MAME"-Roz Russells comedy frolic ranspaned
from stage TO with healthy laughs intact.
1.-THE DEFIANT ONES"-Sidney Potter and Tony Curtis in
Stanley Kramer's dramatic comment prejudice.
THE INN OF THE Sixth HAPPINESS"-Ingrid Bergman
q most beguilng missionary In the Orient.
81 WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Hayward's meodramatic Oscar
winning portrait Of convicted murderess.
"THE SHAGGY DOG"-Higly comic Disney fantasy about
small boy who becomes q large dog; Fred MacMurray.
"SOME CAME RUNNING"-The James Jones novel fm
an Oscar near-miss for Shirley MacLaine.
tom THUMB"-Russ Tamblyn and def camera
tricksters collaborate q hrst-rate fantasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Sunrise at Camp
obello"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Young
Philadelphians"; 1880, 4:05,
6:35 and 9:l0 pm.
Capitol-"Some Like It Hot;
II am, 1:05, 3:l5. 5:25, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Columbia - "Compulsion":
l1:40 am, 1:40. $40. $40. TAO
and Gas pm.
Dupont-"All About Eve: ],
5 and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-''Pork Chop HIP:
11:20 am, l:25. $3.50. $40. 7:46
and $50 pm.
M q Q Arth ur-"The Two
Headed Spy; 6:l5. 8 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - THE Young
lPhiladelphians"; 1880 am,
1:55, 4:25. 6:55 and 9:25 pm
Ontario-"Room at the Top:
/, $40. 500. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Palace - "A Woman OBJ
sessed"; 1880 am. 1885, $685.
5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Playhouse-"Blackboa Jun
GLE: 1870. $40 and 9:20 pm
Plaza-'Love Is My PROBES.
SION; l1:40 am, l:40. 3:45
1850, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Town - Shane; IL am.
2:35. 6:i5 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - ut Happened
to jane; 1850 am, 1850. $3.50
1850, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
Uptown - DIARY Of Annt
Prank; $50 pm.
| Warner-"South Seas Adven.
ture"; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

result. he is an American actor
virtually unknown to American
moyiegoers and at the same
time one Of Europe's top rank
ing movie idols.
II the name doesn't jog your
memory, Steve Reeves. born in
Montana and reared In Oak
land. Calf. won his first fame
as .'Mr. Universe" a few years
back The title didn't do his
acting career much good, how
ever. He got a few muscle-fiex-
ing roles on TV and bit parts
In B pictures.
+ y
He turned to the stage and
got aboard the Broadway
bound "Kismet" to make his
debut in the theater without
a word to say. And with no
noticeable impact. He took his
muscles into a couple Of other
shows with the same success. or
lack of 1t. He got a movie role
opposite Jane Powell in a minor
epic titled Athena"
That could have started the
Reeves career rolling. but 1t
begged down again. He decided
there was no future for him in
show business and began work.
ing as physical director for
various athletic clubs.
Then. one day he got letters
from three agents. one In New
York, one in Hollywood and
one in Rome. He wrote back.
thanking them but declaring
he'd had it in the movie act
ing dodge. So a week later he
got letters from seven agents.
kilograms from two others.
An Italian director, it turned
out, had seen Athena" and
three months later Mr.. Reeves
was in Rome. starring in Her
cules." That did so well in its
first week in Rome that the
producers Immediately put its
star to work on sequel called
NHercules and the Queen Of
Lidia."
Now Reeves supporters claim
he's the top male movie draw
in Is countries. In the Near
East and Australia. Hercules"
has outgrossed many a Holly
wood blockbuster. Its stars
price-per-picture is up to $780,
600 and he has seven offers from
which to select three films to
make this year.
On his rare days off, Mr..
Reeves whites away his after
moons at a sidewalk cafe on
the Via Veneto, slipping orange
juice. signing autographs and
contemplating the future. EN-
bassy Pictures soon will re-
lease Hercules" in 600 theaters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01

start filming in July in Italy
and either Yugoslavia or Aus
tria. It's a story Of Yugoslav-
Ian girls turned forest guerillas
lin World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Ignored in Hollywood.
Steve's Big in Rome
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star star Writer

Steve Reeves adding his establishment to familiar
show business story This is the about the actor actress
ignored by Hollywood who becomes ndemand movie star
by coming back east to resoundng triumph the stage
Mr. Reeves tried that route without much luck He had to
20 all the way Rome to his resembling triumph As
Evening star., 1959-06-27
MOTORCYCLES

A. J. S. so: 500 &C.; excellent con-
dition. Scrambler model. $3.50.
JU. 7-65S7, after 5 pm.
ALLSTATE-PUCH $50 &C, yr
ia, 7-s726; ewes, ia. 2-7553.
BSA SUPER ROCKET '5S: 5000
mis-; S1a5. Like new. PO. 3
46gI.
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, SO
Eagle; good condition. extras
Sl75. JE. 4-l052.
HARLEY-DAvIDSoN '55: good
cond.. with many accessories
1915 LU. 3-O723.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Open Sunday l PM.
Shirley Woods
3 Bedrooms and Den

A large G Spasoas rooms for comfortable living quality
carelree mantanence
aaf ] ]Tesiqsnts area has entrance foyer large living with
separate family
@ ed bsfn hsf den and bath down three exceptional
ntranc. area IN fI basement heat attached
S 0Ensr N Transferred carry possession TO
VINE eit on yorktown blvd sian or ia
Evening star., 1959-06-27

APPROX. $500 SO. It. md comm.
ground floor space. reas rent. MA
h-SBB4. ewes ia. A-OnhA
Evening star., 1959-06-27
WoonsTocK vIpcINIA AprA--
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

LOT, at Ocean Beach. Md, 100 It
by 200 IT, $1,000 $50 down and
S25 per month. 10 2-Ol9S.
THREE JOINING LOTS. in ROYAL
Pines, N. C., the most beautiful
place in the Western Carolina hills.
$4,000. 500 down and SIS per
month. 10. 2-OigS.