davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BLACkHEADS?
Wash them right out
of your pores with Helena Rubinstein's
Beauty Washing Grains

IJERE AT LAST amazing scientific discovery that
IL actually gets rid of blackheads.
Created by Helena Rubnsen, first lady of beauty science
BEAUTY WASHING GRAINS work unique principle to cash
biackheads Away quickly gently, effectively.
You see backheads bed deep dOWn in your skim That's why
soaps and can't help They can't dsOdge bacheads
The gentle friction Of Beauty Washing Grains the only truly
effective method of washing blackheads away.
just blend Beauty Washing Grains with water Massage
your face. Then rinse Presio BIackheads coggng
impurities, whiteheadsare gOnel Beauty Washing Grains
by Helena Rubinstein. loo and LIS.
Twice-A-Week Beauty Treatment Helena Rubinsteins
INDICATED BEAUTY MASK contains the very healing
ingredients prescribed by dermatOOgss most effective
in treating pmPes treatment makes pores look
smaIercears the skin of cloggng impurities and excess DILL
Leave the mask 10 to 20 minuies-wash
your skin is clearer rmer, with smoother finish Us ZOO
Available at all leading department and drug stores
Helena Rubinsteins 655 Fifth Avenue. New York p, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

To keep cool and comfortable,
don't just powder your Initiated
skin-use Ammensl It's special
combination Of three medicinal
ingredients brings relief Is no
unmedicated powder does. For
Ammens cools your skin, soothes
it, and actually speeds healing
by fighting bacterial growth
So keep Ammens Medicated
Powder handy to soothe prickIy
LADIES' AHmens quickly soofh
gindle rash-helps clear up bad
diaper rash. TOO. Toy IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
@uiz'Em

'ne news sy T0M HENRY
Frogs -. Why are Canadian paper companies
hiring fTogmen?
To recover thousands Of sunken logs still
disable for pulp. FIJI. QUINCY, MASS.
Cory What customer convenience does ResO
race track in Florida feature9
Infra-red electric heating for seats.
-MK.s., MI. VERNON, ny.
Vets :. Which are the three top courses chosen
by Uetevuns sCho are attending college?
Business administration, engineering and
teaching. &C, KANSAS CITY, NO.
Up-dGse -. WhGfs ResC IN cooking among ix
tribes of Southwestern hdiGns9
They're baking their tOrtiIlas with the latest
solar radiation units. -A.H.P., MEMPHIS, TENN.
NOTE We poy IS Tor question eohn
clipping Of
Address Ton Henry Ts WEEK. les srngsoa
AvsaUs Nov ToA w. ~ usoccepsd contributions conno Be ano
edged EssvFned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

heat. clothes irritations. other
minor skin rashes- Used daily,
Ammens helps prevent such
discomforts- Get cool. soothing.
pleasantly-scented Ammensl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
MeA,eA41e
baahteaIh
4MinNAlvet
Nah
hoMbaae!

Tooth paste Is for your teeth
LiSterine Is for your breath. Germs
in the mouth cause most bad breath,
and you need an antiseptic to kill
germs.
Always reach for Listerine after
you brush your teeth. No tooth
paste is antiseptic, so no tooth paste
kiIlsgermstheway Listerine Antisep-
tic does :. on contact, BY millions.
Listerine stops bad breath four
times better than tOothpaSte MOTH
ing stops bad breath as effectively
as the Listerine way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Charlene DoWdy
Feted On Birthday

Mrs. c. H. Dowdy. Jr., enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at
home honorlng her daughter. Char
lene, on her sixth birthday.
Mrs. R. j. Martin. Jr, Mrs. " F.
Watkins, il, and Sara Fulcher as
sisted.
Guests were Kelvin Bailey, Steve
Harding, Aubrey Morrissett. Donald
Phelps. Larry PRAISE, Jeff Stanley,
Christy Bowles. Debbie Brinkley,
Mitzi Driskill. Cindy Martin, Kathy
Mason. and Kathy Newman.
Also. Shirley Hickman, Ginger
Turner, Ray Gordon. Doug Martin,
Pam Kaufman. Cindy Keeling.
Sally Ann and Will Watkins, Janet
Moore, Betty Burger. Bid Wall.
Terry and Libby Lowry, Ste G
Ferguson, Gene and Lou Watson
and Patricia Gail Davis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
HOSPITAL News

There were 70 patients in the
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
GREGORY Goodwin F-armVille; Mrs,
Mcdonald, Hampden-syd-
ney Mrs. Lucy station, New Can
ton, Mrs Louis Tatum. Keysxillc
Mrs. NJ. J Goodwin, Victoria; Mrs.
n, E. THEE. Crewe Mrs. J. W.
Hancock. B;rkfIillc Mrs 3. q.
Spain. Chase City: MRS Lena Bor-
den. Lake Worth. Fla
Also, Mrs. George Carrineton,
Crewe; Harold ?. Settle, Hampden-
Sydney: Bruce Clancy, Skipwjth;
Mrs Claude Taylor, Burkeville,
Henry II, Thompson, Boydton; Mrs,
Ellan Woerner. Chase City; Mrs.
Donna T. Daye, Farmvillo Mrs.
y y Beasley, FarmFille, Rodney
Reynolds, Crewe; Mis-. John H.
VanHay, Chase City: Charles
Pane. Burkeville, and Victor r.
Jenkins, Rice.
Births
MIL and Mrs. Franklin Bruce,
Farnlville, girl, October p.
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Page,
Dillwyn, girl. October "a
MI and Mrs, Bobby Sutton, Car
tersville, girl. October %,
Mr. and Mrs william R. New
comb, Pehoboth. boy. October "a.
Mn and Mrs. Leslie D. Crews,
Blackstone, boy, October "a.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles F. Daye,
Farmville. boy. october "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Kernag-
han. Chase CITY, girl, October Is.
Colored Patients
ANS H.X. Pamplin: Hilda Thonlp-
son, Rice. Charlie Gillian, Jr..
Cumberland. and James Holcomb,
Cullen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sanford had
as their week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eastwood, Jr. and
the Misses Lois McIlwaine. Je a n
Hodges. Virginia Berry and Patsy
Sanford, all of Churchland. who at
tended the Homecoming festivities
at Hampden-Sydney College
DR.. and Mrs. Henry B. Massey,
of College Park, Md, were week
end guests of. his mother, Mrs. j.
B. Massey, and sister, Miss Jean
Massey
Qulnton overton. of Richmond.
spent the week end here with Mrs.
Overton
Dr. and Mrs. Graves Thompson
had as their week end guests Mis-
Bonnie King, Of Denver. Colo. ana
Sweet Briar College, Miss CYNTHIA
Thompson Of Sweet Briar MISS
Patricia Thompson. a Randolph
Macon Woman'> College. and -II
and Mrs Hugh Thompson and MI
and Mrs. 7 r. Goldsthorpe Of
Charleston. w. va.
Mr. and Mr.. Irving sth.tA. u
Richmond, have been visiting rela-
tives here
Week Grid guests of MI. aad Mrs-
Ben Bowers were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Dilworth s. Cook, ", Of Richmond
MIS- Stedman Council had rs heI
week end guest her daughter, Miss
Alan Council. Of Pan-Anerlcan
Business School in Richmond
All and Mrz. IL q. cIawson HAVE
returned from a theatre TRIP to NeW
York City,
Mrs. H 7. Baldwin Was the gun9t
Of Mrs 5 q Baldwin. Of Lyncll-
burg, at the Brcenbrier i'll White
Sulphur tor the week end-
Mrs. Charles van and douahters
have been guests Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Blake II
Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs = s,Ioids j -bo r,=s,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Kappa Delta
Leader To Visit
Longuood Chapter

Mrs Thomas D. Patterson. Of
Mathews county, president Of All
pha Province Of Kappa Delta
sorority. will visit the Longwood
chapter. October 1929.
AS president Of the province. Mrs.
Patterson supervises the activities
Of the chapters at LongWood. Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's. william and
Mary colleges and the University
Of Virginia. University Of Maryland
and the George Washington and
American Universities
A graduate Of the University Of
Maryland and charter member
Of the Kappa Delta chapter there
Mrs. Patterson is the wife of 1t.
Col. T D. Patterson. U. S. Army
now retired Mrs. Patterson has
been active in Army woman's clubs
and is now a member of the Patrick
Henry Hospital Auxiliary, August
inc chapter in Gloucester and
the First Presbyterian Church in
Gloucester.
Mrs. Patterson is a graduate
dietician from Johns Hopkins. and
she served as a dietician in the
Army Medical Corps, 1925
Kappa Delta celebrated its 62nd
anniversary. October % in Lynch
burg. The sorority was founded at
Lonewood october %, 1897. On
Founder Day. special tribute was
paid to the two living founders. Mrs
Arthur NJ. White, of Norfolk. and
MIS- James southall Wilson, Of
Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Mrs. Fred Henry has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A
R. Hall in Whitestone and Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Richardson in Kilmar-
Barbee Hamcrsly. Of VPI in
Blacksburg, and Mrs. Hamersly, Of
Roanoke, visited their parents. Mi.
and Mrs. B. S. Hamersly and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Mann. during the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Double Wedding Rites Unite The Misses
Baird To Messrs. Cre,us And Foster

Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander
Baird. Of Buckingham Mr. Crews
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Crews. Of Buckingham, and Mr.
Foster is the son Of Mrs. Garland
Dyches, of Dillwyn, and William A.
Foster. OF Vienna
The Rev. E. Hugh Rag an d,
pastor Of the church, officiated.
Mrs Gene Elcan. Of Dillwyn. play
ed the traditional wedding music.
and E. Bruce Knapp, Of Dillwyn,
sang Because" and The Lords
Prayer.
June Clark was given in marri-
age by her brother. James S.
Baird, Of Accomac county. and Jes-
salyn Paulett by her brother-in-law,
Joseph M Law. Of Buckingham.
The brides wore Identical gowns
Of white brocade satin with V-neck-
lines and wrist length sleeves ex-
tending in points over the hands.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Don't Let Mountain
Driving Scare You

Don't let mountain drivin
brighten you if you are heading for
a trip through some of the coun-
try's most spectacular scenery.
Mountain driving isn't difficult
for the e. >erienced driver.
Mountain roads may look mar
row to you, but that's because of
the immense country above an d
below. There is just as much space
between the center line and til e
edge OF a modern mountain road
as there is on a flat one.
And don't worry about the steep
ness-all new mountain roads are
built so that any modern Ameri-
can car can climb them in hi 2 h
gear.
Here arc few tricks that will
help you around some of the bends
and curves.
Stay in the lower gears on the
downgrade. Never coast down a
grade with the car in neutral
Don't be caught with nearly
empty gasoline tank. Gas stations
usually are fewer and farther be-
tween and cars use more gas than
usual.
Check your temperature gauge
frequently. Do not remove the
radiator cap unless the gauge shows
overheating. When you do add water
40 1t carefully. Let the engine run
alter you've stopped until the
'rumbling' stops. then put heavy
rag over the radiator cap and
no water is available don't panic
the radiator will cool rapidly by
itself once you start the downgrade
Later, when you find water and
can add it easily to your cooled
engine.
Always set your hand brake and
put the car in gear. even if the
parking spot appears to be flat.
And finally. courtesy is a must
when driving through the noun
tains. II you are driving on the in
side of the road. keep as far to
your right as possible. If you are
on the outside. relax. watch the
center line and keep to your right,
and never mind the scenery. Mako
frequent stops Tor sightseeing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Their wells were attached to a
scalloped crown Of satin covered
with sequins. They each carried
white orchids and streamers rest
ing on prayer books.
Mrs Joseph NJ Law. Of Buck
ingham. served as her sisters ma
iron Of honor Bridesmaids were
the Misses Matte Bell Blanks.
Betty Ruth Dunavant. and Sue
Carolyn Agee. all Of Buckingham.
and Miss Jane Wood. Of Wingina
Mrs. Law wore sheath dress of
imported azure blue velveteen The
bridesmaids wore identical princess
style dresses Of mayfloWer pink
velveteen. They each wore crowns
with short circular wells matching
their dresses.
Woody Belle Baird. Of Bucking-
ham, cousin Of the brides was
flower girl Dressed in pink dotted
nylon. she carried basket Of rose
petals.
Houston n. Crews, OF Richmond,
served as best man for MI. Crews.
William A. Foster was his son 5
best man Ushers We're Billy Ken
nedy. Of Farmville. Lewis Jamer-
son, Jesse Crews. and Eugene
Crews, all of Richmond
A reception followed in h e
social hall of the church
After a wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Crews will be at home in
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
will be at home in Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Johns, Dr.
William Johns. Lewis Chewing,
Mr. and Mrs William 7. Reed. Jr.,
and william Reed. III, Of Rich
mond, Dr. Herbert Wifi and Nh
and Mrs. Lee Bean, Of Alexandria;
Mr. and Mrs Richard Lewis, of
Dinwsddie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
suas Gillespie, Of Iazewell, Mr.
aad Mrs. Joseph White, Of Rich
lands Dr., and Mrs. Bernard Balm
Nh. and Mrs. Claiborne .CladdocE,
Mr.. and Mrs John Craddock. and
Theodore OfterdInger, OF Lynch
burg and Senator and Mrs. Will
liam Spong. Of Portsmouth, were
among those who attended the
Homecoming activities at hampden-
Sydney College and visited friends
OH The Hill
Mrs. & j. COX spent several days
IA Week Ill petershurg with her
sisFar, ms 4. b. cornell. ana
family
Mr. aud MIS-. Jimmy Whit ana
FANNY nave returned to Richmond
aftcr visiting his mother, Mrs "
A. Whit
-r ana NIL ,cl,ar-les u Aeec
Jr-. aid daughter Of Richmond.
were Week end guests Of his mother
Mrs a. z. Agee.
MIL and Mrs O. W Lawhorne,
Jr.. and family, Of Lynchburg, have
been guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs- La1horne.
Among those Who attended the
Homecoming activities al hanpden-
Sydney College and visited il the
faculty homes Oh the Hill were
Professor George A Lyle. Of the
Naval Academy III Annapolis. Md.
lIl alta NIrs. Royster Lyle. Of
Daaville: 4Ir and Nrs Royster
Lvle. Jr.. Of NeN York CITY. and
2-r. and Mrs. Fred Garrett and
NIL ana Mis- William Garrett, Of
RoNltrs wharf
MI. and Mrs. J. N. Helms had
as tAem week end guests c. f
Iarah and NJ. H r, Sadler. Of Rock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Shirley Yeats
Celebrates Birthday

Shirley Yeats celebrated her 18th
birthday with a Saturday evening
rock n roll party given by her par
-ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yeats,
at their home on Beech Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeats were assist
ed by their other daughters, Fran
ces and Lucille.
Guests were Sharon DWyer.
Jackie Keeling, Donna Mahan.
Many Cook. Sandra Eddins, Dana
Carol Dowdy Carol Lone. Virginia
Hamburg, Cheryl Noblin, Trude
Newman. Bruce Noel. George Coin.
Bobby Martin, Robby Whitaker,
Graham Webster. Glen Abernathy.
Harry Yeats, Bill Lancaster and
Jimmy Hurt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Rs r,ona( Mlnhon

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. DoWdy, Jr.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Arlington in Amelia during the
week end where they attended a
dinner dance at the Amelia Coun-
try Club, Saturday.
Mrs. Drewry Gates, Jr., and Mrs.
Roy R. Pearson will accompany the
ballet class of the Floyd Ward
School of Dance to Lynchburg, Wed
nesday to see the Ballet Russo.
Lacy Butch, cumbey, who has
been stationed with the 9th Army
in Korea for the past year. sailed
for the States Oct. II and will ar
rive this week to spend 80 days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
4. Cumbey.
Mr.. and Mrs Noel FallWell, of
Norfolk, visited friends here during
the week end and attended the
Hampden-Sydney Johns Hopkins
game
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Digger and
children, Of Radford, were guests
Of his mother, Mrs. r. n. Digger,
for the week end and attended the
Homecoming activities at Hampden-
Sydney College.
Irving Brock, Of New York City,
has been visiting his sisters, Miss
Della Brock and Mrs. Henry
Nh. and Mrs. H. G. Hatcher and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Wilker-
son. and Mrs. c. R. Wilkerson, spent
Sunday on Skyline Drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27


Newport News, visited friends on
the Hill during the week end and
attended the Homecoming activities
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Baleick and
daughter, Anne, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wayland
in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton B. Dick
Noel, of Pulaski, visited his mother,
Mrs. George R. Rodgers. and Mr.
Rodgers this week en- route home
from New York City.
Mrs. Winston Orange. of Roanoke
was a recent guest Of Miss Sarah
| Orange
David Paulette. of Baltimore, Md
was the guest Of his parents. Col.
and Mrs D. w. Paulette, for the
week end.
Mrs. Clara Pillow was the guest
of her son. Forest Pillow, an d
family in Richmond for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Whit have
been visiting relatives i'll Norfolk
Dr.. and Mrs W. W. Noel and
son. Richard, of Henderson, N. c..
were week end guests Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs R. W. Noel
and attended the Hampden-Sydney-
Johns Hopkins game.
Mrs. George Coffman. of Green
vile, N. c., has been the guest Of
her parents, Dr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Sydnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hodges and
family visited relatives in Lynch
burg. Sunday.
Miss Mary c. Womack spent
several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Dan Young. and family
in Fincastle. Mrs. w. A. Schroeder.
who had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Young. returned home with her
daughter, Miss Womack.
Mrs. James A. Armistead. il.
and sons. of South Hill, We're week
end guests Of Mrs J. A. Armlstead,
and Miss Frances Armistead.
Mrs. Marvin Wash and Mrs Lii
lie Allard visited relatives in Lynch
burg. Sunday
Mrs Farrar Shelton, who has been
spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. c. R. Borden in Lake
Worth. Fla. has returned home.
Mrs Borden accompanied h G r
homo and i patient at Southside
Community Hospital
MIR. and Mrs Thomas S \ d
have returned to Wlnlfrede w Va.
after visit In the home Of Miss
Josephine fowler
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hubbard and
children. Lucky and Peg, Of Roa-
noke, were guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Irby and Mrs.
L. E Hubbard. for the week end
and attended the homecoming fes-
Invites at Hampden-Sydney College.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fulton, Of
Danville. have been guests Of his
brother. Stokeley Fulton, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cobb. Of
Kempsville. will visit in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Price
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Fitzgerald Of
Waynesboro, were among those
who attended homecoming at
Hanpden-Svdney College The Fitz-
geralds are former residents of
Hampden-Sydney where Mr. F'itz-
erald was associated with the ath-
letic department.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert jerome and
family. of Falls Church. were guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P T.
Atkinson. for the week end and at
tended the Longwood College Alum
nae activities and the homecoming
on the Hill
DR.. and Mrs j H. Carpenter and
family, of Baltimore. Md, were
week end guests Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Bondurant. and
attended the Hampden- Sydney :
Johns Hopkins game, Saturday.
Buddy Smith, Of Hargrave Mill
tary Academy in Chatham. spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartwell Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Miss Nancy striplin, Of Martins
vile, was the guest Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Z F. striplln, for the
week end and attended Circus at
LongWood College ard the dances
at Hampden-Sydney College.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd G. Price have
had as their guests at tPersimmon
Hill Nj. ana Mrs. Harry Marsden
OF Newport News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Birth Of Daughter,
Elizabeth Tennel',
Told By Bruces

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bruce an
nounce th3 birth of daughter
Elizabeth Tenner, Thursday. Oc-
tober % at Southside Community
Hospital
They have two other children,
Carol Scott and Lex.
Grandparents are Mrs. w. B
Bruce. of Farmville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ Bradshaw, of Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Club Calendar

FarmvilIe Baptist Church Circles
Monday. Oct. 26, 8 pm. Eva
Sanders circle with Mrs Billy
Druer, Elizabeth Hale circle with
Mrs. L. A. Dixon; Edith Bradshaw
circle with Mrs. W. H. Butcher;
Marie Van Lear circle with Mrs
Dan Locklair: and Cornelia Level
circle with Mrs. Murray Arlington.
Tuesday, Oct. ~ 10 am, Carolyn
Goodwin circle with Mrs. L. M.
Pairet and Frances Bagby circle
with Mrs. f. j. Andrews, Jr.
Modern WO0dman Of America
Tuesday. Oct q. 8 pm, at the
center.
Fire Department AuxiIiary-Wed-
nesday, Oct. %. pm, at the fire
house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Miss June Clark Baird became
the bride of James Dabney Crews
and Miss Jessalyn Paulett Baird
Became the bride Of William Shell
ton Foster in a double wedding
ceremony at Mulberry Grove Bap-
fist Church, Buckingham county. on
Saturday. October "a at 7 pm
The brides are the daughters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
He Liked Salvatore,
But Sui Fits Marques

HOLLY WOOD tAP). -
When Sal Mineo first played
on Broadway. he was billed
as Salvatore Mineo, jt.
II was only IL at the
time" and I looked at a
theater nearby where Ann
Blyth was starring in the
movie and Gene Krupa
headed the stage show. I no.
ticed how easily their names
fit on the marquee.
II loved the name SAL
vatore but I figured II I'm
going to make this my life's
work, then my name has got
to be shortened to fit on
those marques"
BY coincidence = and Sal
swears it's not one of press
agentry--he's playing "The
Gene Krupa Story" on the
screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Of Sunrise at Campobello."
asked If he'd consider giving
up his high-salary post to
return to the stage. McKenna
said he might consider 1t If
the right play came along.
Schary recently let him read
the script Of his new play,
THE Highest Tree" Four
hours later McKenna quit
MGM and took the stage role.
THE SWITCH: Russia's
Deputy Premier KOzIOv issued
q statement stating that New
York's subway system
couldn't compare to Moscow's
beautiful subways. When I
was in Moscow and was
questioned by a Ministry Of
Culture offlcial about COL
umns I'd written and sent OF
without submitting to CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

AA1eH 1HANeN@NN
NEW York; W a n I
something different tonight"
said Anna Magnani. She was
sitting at a corner table in
Sardi's. Sidney Potter had
arrived to meet her and to
exchange compliments. Pad
dy Cheyefsky entered, seek
ing companions = and Joined
our table. you gave me my
Oscar. for Marty" he told
the Italian star. Her presen-,
tation had been filmed In
Rome-"Winner of the Best
Original Screenplay" - but
they'd never met.
Something different she
wanted? I suggested the
Roundtable, to hear Wild Bill
Dawson trumpeting Gersh-
wins "Our Love Is Here to
Stay" Magnani shook her
tousled head. The -Four Sea-
sons, with its intriguing
menus and tapestries by Miro
and PicaSsO? No. How about
the B e atniks?" Chayefsky
suggested. He'd been spend
ing time with them, gather
ing material for his new TV
. play. Magnani said: Lets
CO." and we drove to the Gas
light Cafe in the Village.
! It was a cellar joint, and
the customers slouched in
their seats, stony-faced. Most
, of the young men wore boards
and sneakers. Ties and jack
cts were taboo and considered
the mark of the Square. We
we're given a table near thu
upright piano which was used
! only as a perch for visiting
poets. Remember, no ap-
plause," the manager warned
the customers. Applause
would disturb the tenants up
stairs, he said. If you liked
the verse, snap your fingers.
A skinny poet mounted the
piano top, opened his hard
covered notebook, and began
reciting his first poem. He
: began with a four-letter word
followed by fame" That's
what ne thought about fame
while he sneaked looks at
the famous ones, Magnani
and Potter. "His images are
good" said frankie MerlO.
Miss Magnani's escort, who
is associated with Tennessee
Williams. He snapped his
fingers, indicating pleasure.
Good images.
We tossed coins into the
Cornucopia, for the poets, as
we left to go on to the Club
Savannah. The drab Beat
niks still sat stony faced ex-
Cept for those who talked in
strange muttered tones, as II
afraid to use their larynxes.
I'd mention the poets name,
except that he said, in free
verse and realistic images,
that he definitely frowns
upon fame.
THE DEPOSIT: Bob
CrichtOn, author of the story
of Fred Demara, THE Great
ImpoStor," went to his local
bank. A young secretary who
cav him enter said that the
vice president wanted to talk
to him. The vice presidents
message was brief: Your &C.
count is $110 overdrawn."
This" said Crichton,
should take care Of that
overdraft." He presented for