davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Of interest to a wide circle
of friends in the marriage of
Miss Barbara Anne Tharp of
Miami, Florida, and Billy
Lamar May of Vicksburg,
Miss. on July % at 8 pm.
Rev. Wayne Odam performed
the double ring ceremony at
the Golden Glades Baptist
Church in Miami, which was
decorated with white gladioli,
crysanthemums, and fern, COM
plete with softly glowing seven
TERED candelabra.
Rev. James w. Shelton Sang
The Lords Prayer" and
This Is Our Day.
The bride was beautifully
attired in a long gown of white
bridal satin with lace bodice
and sleeves. She wore a single
strands of pearls and carried a
white orchid on a small white
Bible.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and
her attendants were Miss Doro-
thy Henderson,, maid of honor,
Miss Tavern May and Miss
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Miss Worrell was elected
Miss DIS in 1859, cheerleader
of the football team and CO.
valedictorian. She was named
to the Durant High School
Hall of Fame, and is a mem
Der Of the Phi Theta Kappa,
an honorary society at Holmes
Junior College.
MI. Truitt was a graduate
from Durant High School
where he was Mr.. DIS of
1859 and a letterman on the
football team. He attended
Mississippi State University
where he is majoring in civil
engineering.
The wedding was solemnized
in the home of Rev. Curtis Ellis
of Durant at 2:30 o'clock July
%, with the immediate family
attending.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Worrell
of Durant announce the marri-
age of their daughter Judith
Gail Worrell, to Howard Hayes
Truitt, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Triutt of Durant.
Miss Worrell'S maternal
grandparents are Mrs. M. D..
Koonce and the late Mr..
Koonce of McCool. Her pater-
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Worrell of Acker-
man.
Mr.. Truitt is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Cade of
West and Mrs. w. L. Miller of
Meridian and the late j. E.
Truitt.
She is a graduate of Durant
High School and attended Hol-
mes Junior College one year
where she is majoring in med
ical technology.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

week.
Jimmy Neaves spent last
week in Jackson with his sister
Mrs. Bill Boiling.
Sharon and Pam Ethridge
of Peoria, Illinois are visiting
Sylvia Newton this week.
Mr.. C. B. Newton and Syl-
via spent Wednesday through
Friday of last week with rela-
tives in Meridian.
Mrs. Malcolm Gray of Char
lesion is a guest in the home
of her sister, Mrs. H. l.. AL
bin.
Reverend and Mrs. B. F.
Lee spent last week with Rev.
Lees sister in Houston, Texas.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
West NesCS
by Mrs. A. C. Autry

Improving teenage nutrition
and why was given by Mrs.
Jack Martin. The demonStra-
ton on Short Cuts in Sewing
was given by Miss Mary Har-
pile.
At the close of the meeting,
Cokes and cookies were served
to Is members and the agent
Mr.. C. M. Tate transacted
business in Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn
ton and Mrs. S. L. Murff spent
Thursday night in Heidelburg
visitors of Mrs. T. L. Thornton
and family and Mrs. Earnest
Henderson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
MRS. MONTY THOMPSON
ONORED BY BAPTIST
CHURCH

Mrs. Monty Thompson was
honored by the Durant Baptist
Church last Sunday morning
during the opening exercises,
the occasion being her 8Oth
birthday.
Mrs. ]. H. Kellum presided
and gave interesting points in
her class that Mrs. Monty had
taught for many years. The
class gave her a lovely cor
age with Mrs. C. S. Crider
making the presentation.
Rev. Makamson, pastor, read
the Scripture, Proverbs $40.
In turn he told of highlights
along her pathway, how God,
the father, was shown through
her life and members of her
Sunday School Class.
Mrs. Thompson organized
the first VIVA at Durant and
first in Holmes County Ass0.
citation also.
She was wished many happy
birthdays-a tribute fitting tc
a faithful and charming lady
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
BESS MTG Hell
CLASS MEETING

Mrs. Ross Willoughby was
hostess to the Bess Mitchell
Glass of Durant Baptist Church
Monday night at 1880 at her
home on Howard Drive.
Mrs. Billy Binegar presided.
Mrs. Jessie Vaughan gave the
class reports. Plans were made
for the annual class family
picnic at Holmes County Park
on August % at Z o'clock.
Mrs. V. E. Kealhofer, teach
er, told of the highlights OF
her recent trip to Ridgecrest
and Mrs. w. c. Landrum led
the closing prayer.
Miss Lynn Alexander assisted
the hostess in serving a tempt
ing salad plate with coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
MT PLEASANT HID CLUB
MET JULY 25 the

MT LEASANT HID CLUB
MET JULY rs the
The regular meeting of the
Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstra-
ton Club was held on July Is
with Mrs. J. B. McCreary as
hostess. The president, Mrs.
L. C. Browning presided. The
devotional was given by Mrs.
McCreary. She chose verses
from 22nd chapter of Proverbs.
After the secretary report,
the president reported that
Miss Mary Gardner would be
in Lexington the 28lh of July
two members were asked to at
tend. Officers for the follow
ing year were elected.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Engelmann led the opening
song, Home On The Range"
Mrs. Buchanan had charge of
the devotional period.
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and APPROX
ed. The nominating commit
tee composed of MRS. May
field Howard, chairman; Mrs.
Mae Kellum and Mrs. j. B.
Snyder presented the following
for next year's officers: Pres.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
LYNN HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Audis Hathcock
honored their daughter, Lynn,
on her 9th birthday Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in their
home on North Jackson Street.
The following guests were
present for the happy occasion:
Buzzy McNeer, Bonnie Bras
well, Ann Dodd, Mary Ellis,
Ricky Rigby, Mickey Lewis,
Cassie eagle, and Tubby Cade.
Lynn received many lovely
gifts.
Delicious ice cream and
birthday cake were enjoyed
after many lively games.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

ident, Mrs. Leon Engelmann;
Vice President, Mrs. Ernest
Inman; Secretary, Mrsi Harold
Brock. These were duly elect
ed.
A family pot luck supper
was planned for the regular
needing time fin August at
$50 at the Holmes County
Park.
Mrs. Mayfield Howard pre-
scented "Teenage Nutrition
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

The Rev. Earl Ezell and wife
and Rev. H. c. Ellis and wife
Of Durant, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cade
Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Cade and children
carried Miss Jane Conn to her
work in Jackson Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brister
visited Mr.. BriSter's sister in
EJaclSton Thursday and FRI
day.
Mrs. Billie Brock and chill
dren are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Weeks
and son spent Saturday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Weeks.
Mrs. Della Brister is a patti
ent in the Community Hospital
at Lexington. Her many
friends wish for her a very
speedy recovery.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton and
Mrs. Houston Murff LETT Sum
day for Cincinnati, Ohio, for
a visit with Miss Thelma Beth
Murff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock
have returned to their home
in Natchez after a visit with
their mother, Mrs. Wilma
Brock and Mr4. Elizabeth
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Snavely
spent from Thursday until
Sunday in Jackson with Mrs.
Carl Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Tate and
Fran of Vicksburg, spent Tues
day night with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Tate, Sara and
Lynn.
The many friends of Mrs. S.
c. Campbell are sorry to know
that she is a patient in st.
Dominic'S Hospital this week.
Her children, Mrs. Ben Weaver
and Mrs. George MusselWhite,
are with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lofts
of Memphis are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Brock, over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Tate
were in Grenada Saturday.
Mrs. A. l.. Snavely and Mrs.
A. c. Autry attended the re-
creation leaders training
meeting in the City Hall in
Lexington July q. The meet
ing was directed by Miss Mary
Gardner, Home Agent of Kinds
County.
Mr.. l.. j. Hand attended to
business in Memphis Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
Miss Mamie Siddon and Mrs.
A. R. Bicker visited in Kos
ciusko Wednesday. Mrs. Effie
Cade accompanied them to
Mrs. Minnie Armstrong;.
Miss Sara Tate and Miss
Carol Cade visited Miss Shirley
Tate in Carthage Wednesday
and they also visited Miss Dor.
othy Thompson of Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camp
bell and Ann joined DR.. and
Mrs. Bo Power and children
of Walden for a two weeks
vacation in Surfside, S. c.
Mrs. R. A. Ramage, Bob and
Larry, spent last week on the
Gulf Coast, guests of her bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Under
wood and family.
Mrs. Mable Bryant and Mr..
L. B. Tucker. Sr. transacted
business in Grenada Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton OF
Meridian and Mrs. Houston
Murff of Mexico. are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D.. Thornton, this week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
WMU l.
MEETING

The WMU met at the church
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for its regular business meet
ing.
Mrs. V. E. Kealhofer presid-
ed and Mrs. Durell Makamson
led She opening prayer. Mrs.
Leon Engelmann had charge
of the devotional period.
Minutes Of previous meetings
were read and approved. Cir
Gle reports were given by Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
by Mrs. Harold Brock

A j. Stevens, Mrs. Mayfield
Butch Payne, Smitty Smith,
Howard, Mrs. Harold Brock,
Mrs. j. P. Durham and Miss
Katie Cooper. VIVA report
was given by Mrs. Leon
Engelmann. GA report by Mrs.
Durell Makamson, Sunbeams
report by Mrs. w. c. Landrum
and Mrs. H. E. Sudduth, Com
munity Missionary.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
DURANT TWAS
MEET MONDAY

The VIVA of Durant Baptist
Church met at the church
Monday at 6 O'Clock for its
monthly business meeting.
Jimmie Lois McNeer preSid-
ed and Sharon Daniel gave
an inspirational devotional on
Friendship = What You Mean
To Me.
Mrs. Leon Engelmann, coun-
selor, closed the meeting with
prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

and Mrs. Buchanan Keeping
Up With the Jones' as the
educational feature.
Short cuts in sewing was
demonstrated by Miss Mary
Harpole. home agent. She
stressed organization. A large
basket for all sewing equipment
was shown which will really be
a short cut to all people who
sew.
Mrs. snyder presented
Embodied Artists" as recrea-
ton.
Delicious fruit punch and
cookies were enjoyed during
the social period.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Dale
and children of Lumberton,
were Sunday guests of the
Paul Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Worrell
spent Sunday in Alderman.
Their daughter Sarah, returned
home with them after a weeks
visit with her grandparents,
the j.. w. Worrell'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Martin
and daughter Kathy, of How
ard, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brock Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Smith and children
Royce Ann, Marilyn and Smit-
ty, spent part of last week with
] relatives in Utica.
Miss Carol Engelmann spent
lat weekend in Duck Hill.
Mrs. w. c. Landrum, Sr., of
Stewart, is a guest of her son,
w. c. and family.
Travis Rucker left Sunday
morning for Fort Benning, Ca,
for two weeks Army Reserve
training.
Jane Parkinson, Jan and
Becky Derrick, Shirley Russell
and Linda Wilcher returned
Wednesday from Camp Rock
brook at Macon, Miss.
Mrs. Annie Lou Renacker
visited in Jackson a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cress-
well and children, Cathy, Bill,
and Stevie, of Washington, D.
c., were recent guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler Hawk
ms and family spent last
weekend with relatives in
PrincetoWn, Ky.
Mr.. A. l.. Adcock returned
Sunday from a vacation in Hot
! Springs, Ark.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
HID CLUB MEETS WITH
r REX

Mrs. Rex Buchanan was
hostess to the HID Club in her
lovely home on Highway II,
July 10, at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Buchanan presided. Mrs. Leon
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Abused at Cafe,
Neqro Churoes

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept.
"a (AP).-The director Of
branches Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
Of Colored People said today
he was denied restaurant serv-
ice at the Charleston Airport
and was approached in a
threatening manner" by the
airport manager.
GloSter B. Current Of New
York registered q complaint by
telephone with Charleston
Mayor ]. Palmer Gaillard, and
threatened legal action unless
Negroes are served at the air.
port restaurant.
Mr.. Current, in Charleston
to address q State NAACP con-
vention. said he arrived on q
plane about 1 pm. Friday and
was refused service at the res
taurant by Mrs. L. M. Lowder,
who was in charge.
When told that 1t was the
policy Of the restaurant to re-
fuse to serve Negroes. Mr.. Cur
rent said he asked that the
manager be called and that
Mrs. Lowder returned with Air
port Manager Marion Reed.
| Mr.. Current said Mr.. Reed
approached him with fists
doubled" He said the airport
manager threatened him with
bodily harm and said he would
call police to have Mr.. Curren.
lejected.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

NEW DELHI, India. Sept. "a
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
few TO New York tonight
stoutly defending United Ma
tions ideals and functioning
crossing swords with Premier
KhruShchev's proposals for re-
vamping and moving the world
organization.
Taking to newsmen before
emplaning, Mr.. Nehru said any
crisis of which men speak is
not in the U.N. but in human
affairs and human minds and
"the United Nations has nev-
er been stronger than it is to-
day"
Mr.. Nehru said the only way
to strengthen the U.N. is to
improve the world atmos-
phere."
"If there is q basic realiza-
ton that nations have to pull
together, the United Nations
becomes stronger because it
then reflects the state of the
world"
He rejected Mr.. KhruSh-
chev'S proposal for abolition of
the U.N. secretary generals
post in favor of a three-man
commission and said:
II don't quite understand
how a committee. or commits
sion is going to work."
Regarding Mr.. Khrushchev's
suggestion to shift U.N. head
quarters, Mr.. Nehru said: II
do not think it is easy but
apart from that, the mistake
was committed earlier by
Evening star., 1960-09-25
HerterAna|ysis
0fGlana Takes
Africans Aback

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (APl
African delegates to the United
Nations are reported appalled,
by the United States reaction tc
Ghana President Kwame Nkru-
mah's speech Of Friday. The
Indians share their feelings.
Secretary of State Herter said
after the African leader ad-
dressed the General Assembly
that Mr.. Nkrumah was "very
definitely in what you might
call the Communist camp"
The Africans conferred late
Friday night. Their talks con-
tinued today. Many of them
called Mr.. Herter's statement
"too emotional.
ut was irritating" an Indian
spokesman added.
Mr.. Nkrumah, the Africans
maintain, did not say anything
which should have startled the
West. Nothing he has said re-
garding the Congo, the Algerian
problem. the French atomic
tests, the Red China-U.N. ques-
ton, was new and there was no
reason for Mr.. Herter to be sur
prised, they said.
Cite Mitigating Reference
Furthermore, African infor-
mantS reminded, Mr.. Nkrumah
found words Of praise for Dag
Hammarskjold, the U. N. secre-
tary general, whom Soviet pre-
mier Khrushchev attacked. If
nothing else, they said. this
clearly indicated that the
Ghanaian is not in the Com
'munist camp as Mr.. Herter
claimed.
Delegates representing the
North African Arab countries,
especially Tunisia's Mongi Slim,
were busy during the week end
to lead the new African mem
bers Of the world organization
safely into a neutraliSt group.
It is expected that President
Canal Abdel Nasser Of the
United Arab Republic, who ar
rived Friday after the Khrush-
chev-Nkrumah speeches, will
play q leading role in estab-
fishing such an African group
ing.
India's v. K. Krishna Menon
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Nehru Flying to U. N,
StoutIy Defends Ideals

shifting it from San Francisco
and locating it in New York. ("
Mr.. Nehru apparently referred
to a conference in San Fran
cisco in 1945 at which repre-
sentatives Of so nations pre-
pared and signed the U.N.
charter.
He said that, broadly speak
Ing" he supports U.N. action
in the Congo. He added, how
ever, that he has not quite
understood "a large number
Of q. N. actions in the Congo
and therefore could not endorse
them at present.
Mr.. Nehru rejected any COM
parison Of the U. N. with the
League Of Nations.
1.-THE League of Nations Just
gradually faded away. It never
tried to do anything" he said.
"The United Nations is an
active virile body. It is very
much functioning. This makes
a world Of difference.
"It may make mistakes but
nevertheless it is an intensely
active body. I should have
thought the United Nations was
never stronger than it is today
or has ever been since its in
ception. :;
1T is a strong, active work
ing body and rejecting the will
Of the world community.
THAT is why when you talk
OF a crisis in the United Nations
I do not understand it at all.
1t is a world crisis that is re-
flected in the United Nations"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

restore order-and his insist
ence that the Soviet stop.
Gets Confidence Vote
Mr.. Hammarskjold fought
back both in the Security Coun-
Gil and IN an emergency AS
sembly session, and he won q
vote of confidence in the AS
sembly. He probably will gel
another strong Endorsement in
the current regular session OF
the Assembly.
But the Russians forced Mr.
Lie out despite almost uni.
versal support outside the
Soviet block. For two years
they refused to deal with him
directly. They addressed COM
munications simply to the
U. N. secretariat.
Finally, Mr.. Lie decided that
it was best for him to resign.
Both Mr.. Lie and Mr.. Ham
marskjold started with the
Russians full support. In 1916
Andrei A. Gromyko proposed
Mr.. Lie as president of the first
session of the General AS
Sembly. After he was defeated
by Belgium's Paul-Henri Spaak
the Russians joined the United
States in backing him for the
post of secretary general.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was Sc
lected as Mr.. Lies successor
after a prolonged deadlock in
which II potential candidates
were considered. His name was
first put up by France and was
quickly accepted by the five big
powers, assuring his election.
Mr.. Lie, in his book In the
Cause of Peace" says the Soviet
d elegate, the late Andre
VishinSky, was happy over Mr.
Hammarskjold's selection. He
also notes that Mr.. Hammar.
skiold was so little known hert
that a Security Council COM
munique on his election gave
him the erroneous title Of di.
rector general of the Swedish
Evening star., 1960-09-25

had his share Of the talks. but
his country's place in the So
called third force" win be de-
termined only after Premier
Nehru arrives Sunday.
Neither the Indians nor the
Yugoslavs like the label of
third force" third group" or
anything which would indicate
Q more or less formal setup.
Tito Agrees
The neutrals. an Indian
delegate explained, can form at
most a loose, informal group
with each Of its members per-
mitted to act-and vote-as 1t
pleases.
Marshall Tito Of Yugoslavia,
a top-ranking aide said, agrees
with these views. The Yugo-
slavS are anxious to point out
that the amiable atmosphere
Of the Khrushchev-Tito meet
ing in the U. MS diplomatic
lounge should not be inter-
preted as an indication that the
Marshall shares the Russians
views.
The Africans, though many
Of them criticize U. N. actions
in the Congo, are uneasy about
Mr.. KruShchev's sweeping pro-
posals concerning the world
organization. Few II any Of the
neutralS here can envisage an
effective U. N. organization
headed by a three-man direc-
torate. :.
Whether there will be a third
force" and what will be its
scope, the coming weeks will
decide. While there were biz
lateral contacts between neu-
tralist leaders in the past, this
will be the first time that vir.
tually all Of them will be to.
gether.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Foreign Ministry rather than
his correct title, minister with
out portfolio.
Mr.. Hammarskjold himself
did not hear that he was being
considered until "a hours before
his election. Even then he
dismissed the report as specu-
Ilation.
Mr.. Lie, saying goodby to
New York. had a parting word
for Mr.. Hammarskjold at the
airport. He wished him luck
and happiness, but warned:
THE task of the secretary
General is. the most impossible
job on earth"
~ That now seems prophetic.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

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monouroI, MS-6972 stereo.
Beethoven: "Symphony No. 7 in A Mcior d"
ML-5438 nnonouroI, MS-6ll2 stereo.
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monouroI, MS-6l4O stereo.
Phone and mail orders accepted
W5L---Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo, Record Center
lst Floor, North Building; also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Warning Of Trygve Lie
.:Hounts Hommorskiold
BY MAX HARRELSON
. Associated Press Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 24.-It was work as usual
today for Dag Hammarskjold,
man-in-the-middle in a crisis
that threatens the future of
the United Nations.
The 55-year-old secretary
general arrived early at his
S8th floor Office and tackled a
mass of pqroblems, including
the Congo and other urgent
questions which will come be-
fore the current General As
sembly session.
There was no doubt that he
was furious at Nikita S. Khru-
tShchev for the personal attack
on him, but associates said MIR.
Hammarskjold plans no reply
either privately or in the As
sembly. He feels it is a matter
for the SO members of the
United Nations to decide.
Faces Veto in. 1868 b
Most diplomats agree there
is no chance Of ousting Mr..
Hammarskjold or of amending
the U. N. Charter to replace
the post of secretary general,
hs the Soviet Premier sug-
gested. But it seems sure that
q Soviet veto will block a third
term for the wiry. energetic
Swede when his current term
ends in April, 1868.
And there is a chance the
Russians may put the heat op
him to such an extent that Mr..
Hammarskjold will feel he
must resign. He said a week
ago that he will get out if the
time ever comes when he finds
his services have ceased to be
useful.
The situation Mr.. Hammar-
skiold faces is one that his
predecessor, Trygve Lie, warned
him Of eight years ago. Mr..
Lie, a Norwegian, was the first
secretary general. When he
left Office, at odds with the Rus
slams, he said that any Secre-
tary general who tried to carry
out his job as envisaged by the
~. N. Charter was sure to be a
target for criticism by the
veto-wielding big powers.
Mr.. Lie incurred Kremlin
wrath when he denounced the
Chinese Communists as aggreS-
Sors in the Korean War. Mr..
Hammarskjold, after walking
the tight rope for seven years,
fingered the Soviet Union by
his role in the Congo. They
accused him of being a willing
tool of the West and of putting
the skids under Patrice Lu-
mumba.
What really provoked the
Soviet break withthe secre-
tary general apparently was
his firm stand that the Russians
were meddling in the Congo's
internal affairs while the
! United Nations was trying to
Evening star., 1960-09-25
MusA@Mhsgu

COLUMBIA
RECORDS
Leonard
Bernstein
CONDUCTOR
Evening star., 1960-07-10

r shudder to think how many hundreds OF eager
girls have asked me, Miss Russell, do you think
Id have chance in the theater?" don't suppose
I've said yes more than half dozen times. Being
an actress is hard life - and not all glamour.
But if | had my way, every woman in the country
would be required to train actress. Even II 1t
only high-school course i'll dramatics, or try at
the local drama society, the stage teach woman
means of developing the grace and personality that
add up to charm For in the theater, charm is
must, and the actress who can't capture it has the
choice of going hungry selling ribbons, It's as
simple as that
Charm is an intangible thing, almost beyond deh-
milton. but must for any successful woman. It's
the honey that attracts other people and makes
them think you're something special"
Physical beauty has rery little to do With it.
Without eren trying, think Of a do5en
"gIamOrOus' actresses tChO really quite plain
by caIendar-art standards. But when they turn
on the personality, run for the hills, men! They
can outcharm trainload of pin-up girls, and they
can do it partly because they know the sound,
sensible rules of the theater.
SO take some advice from old established firm:
Never be an actress, but always be like an actress.
If we're teaching l0-week course i'll charm, d
start off with few dozen rules from the actress