davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

BUCKINGHAM. Mar. 31-Par-
ents' Day will be observed April
3 during the Sunday School hour
at Welcome Wesleyan Methodist
Church in Buckingham county
Parents may visit classes and OBJ
serve the teaching and the pro-
jects undertaken by the children
Robert King. superintendent of
the Sunday School, is in charge
of the Parents Day program.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Boatwright,
Jr., and son, Johnny, of Rich
mond, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Boatwright for the
week end. On Saturday, Mrs.
BoatWright, Johnny Boatwright
and Jimmy Rice went to Keys
vile to visit and have lunch with
her mother. Mrs. John w. Rowe.
The Buckingham Central girls
basketball team was honored by
their coach. Mrs. Lester Nuckols,
at a dinner Tuesday night at the
College Cafeteria in Charlottes-
vile AfterWard, they attended a
movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ayres and
grandson, Jimmie, of Richmond
were guests for the week end of
Misses Minnie and Estell Wood
Honor Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Hurt hon
ored their daughter, Pam. with
a surprise birthday party Mon
day, March %, on her 18th birth
day. Guests present were Mary
Helen Wood, Betsy Spencer.
Carolyn Wootten, Martha Alice
Smith, Fred Hudgins. Ronnie
Jamerson, Donnie Davis, Gar
land Station, Barry Falls and
Clarence Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Rosen
had as guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. David Holmes, of Farm
vile, Mrs. Charlie Parker, of
Farmville, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Thompson and children, Jane
and Ricky, of Lynchburg. ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen and
children. Peggy and Coleman, of
StauntOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wayland,
Fay. and Mrs. Gilmer Horsley
took Mr.. Horsley to Clifton Forge
Hospital Sunday. He entered
the hospital for observation. Mrs.
Wayland, Mrs. Horsley and Bob
Turner were over on Wednesday
to see him.
80 Years Young
Mrs. John Rosen celebrated
her 80th bir It h d a y Saturday,
March 19. All of her children
and grandchildren were in to see
her on this happy occasion. There
was a cake with all the trim
mingS.
Among those who attended the
Beta Club convention held in
Roanoke March 10, from the
Buckingham Beta Club at Buck
ingham Central High School were
K a t h crime Roach, Spencer
Adams, A. j. Steger, Thomas
Dunkun. Betty Jear Wright and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Ne1U Orleans Visit
Concluded BY Vests

DILLWYN, Mar. 81 wv Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley R. West have re-
turned to The Tavern at
Gravel Hill. after spending sew
eral months in New Orleans.
Mrs G. j. Purvis, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. H. Grow is now the guest of
MIS-. Matte Shepard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

Mr. and Mrs Esten Terry and
son. Of Iynehburg. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs s
NJ. Jamerson and family, and at
tended services at Grove Church
Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
Three Teas
To Plan
Heart Drive

Three teas will be held in
Montgomery County next
week for the 70 area chair
men and 500 captains who
will participate in the
Montgomery County Heart
Fund Drive February %.
The first in the series will
be held Monday at the
home Of Mrs. Claude C.
Wild of Bethesda. Mrs. H.
Grady Gore of "Marwood,"
Potomac will be hostess at
her home Tuesday; the final
tea will be held Thursday at
the "Springbrook" home of
Mrs. Ralph G. Shure.
In charge of arrange
ments for the three teas
will be Mrs. C. Leslie Wal
leigh, Miss Louise Gore, and
Mrs. Edison Briggs, respec-
lively. General chairman for
the Heart Fund Drive is
Mrs. Oscar c. Lott, assisted
by Mrs. Tzvi Porath and
Miss Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

say the experts. The chill
dren will also suffer"
Consider a typical case:
Pete's Problem
Pete and Ruth had been
married 10 years. They had
three children and Pete sue
ceeded in working his way
up from Junior accountant
in a small firm to assistant
to the president.
At each step. another por-
ton of the time to be spent
with his family was stolen
away for business"
At first he worked late,
then he joined the civic Or
ganization Ito make himself
known" then he took on the
Craftsmanship Of various fund
drives and civic projects. All
this entailed meetings after
meetings, many Of them at
night.
He seldom was home on
week nights before the chill
dren were in bed. On week
ends he brought work home
or had to attend meetings
with his various committees.
Ruth did her best with the
children. She was the one
to attend PTA meetings
where the parent count" was
so important to the three
boys; she took them to scout
meetings, picked out their
clothes. planned parties for
birthdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
WHY DO WE DIVORCE?
First Baby Can Mean Discord

But she couldn't play foot
ball with them, teach them
woodworking. and she prob
ably was a little lax on disci-
pline.
Her Defense
Soon Pete began to criticize
Ruth for making babies of
the boys" Ruth's defense was
the truth. IF you'd spend
more time with them perhaps
they would know how little
boys are supposed to act.
Telling them won't work.
Someone has to show them.
The arguments grew more
and more bitter-until Ruth
and Pete wouldn't speak for
two or three days.
Under counseling Pete was
made to realize that 1t really
wasn't necessary for him to
devote so much time to out
side projects and that he in
truth had been avoiding the
responsibility Of the children.
TOO many fathers take
refuge in activities - going
here. rushing there. Then II
the child becomes a delin-
quent they shrug their
shoulders and say, Well. my
wife and I certainly did
everything we could for
him." said Lee BlaSkey,
assistant director. Catholic
Social Services Of Wayne
County.
John and Pats marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

tributing to our soaring di-
vorce rate is what some ex-
perts see as a tendency to-
ward a matriarchy in Amer
lea.
Too many men are giving
up their rightful place as
head of the household. In
fact, they are glad to be rid
of the responsibilities" said
Miss Askey. supervisor of
casework for the Family
Service Society of Metro
politan Detroit.
In other homes, add the
experts, the man is taking
over the woman's role in the
family. Here women do get
a verbal spanking from the
experts-because sometimes,
If he is, they are pushing
him into it.
What is the result?
When either partner in
the marriage fails to full
fill his or her proper role the
marriage is off-balance and
tipping toward divorce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

is-and If he does he may
not have strength to over
come obstacles put in the
way of his enacting it."
Just what is the role Of q
father?
He has three" replied DR..
Sharp, "he is breadwinner,
parent and partner, and citi-
zen.
They must be considered
In that order of Importance"
Next: Womon's place is-xhere?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

problem was the reverse.
John was playing Pats role
to the point Of being nau-
seated each morning when
she was pregnant with each
Of their four children. and
being physically Ill so he had
to stay home with the chill
dren each time Pat was hav-
ing q baby.
PITY papa, indeed" say
the marriage counselors.
but pity him because he
may not know what his role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
BOTH STORES

SoIterini "a" Round coektaiI TobIe
with gloss top and wicker basket; chalk
white "Nevo-Rust" wrought iron. :
Reg. SIS. ------ ------
Hermon Miller PIostie Shell Occasional
Choir; white, charcoal GREY or white d:
and grey combination. Reg. SIS. $500 .
Foam Rubber Cushion Lounge Choir; a
coroI or brown upholstery. Reg. $79.
SoIterini 32"xeo" Dining TobIe with
heavy gloss top and lorkspur blue
"Nevo-Rust" wrought iron bose. {
Reg. $l45. - --.-.- =
SoIterini Large Service Teo cor with
3 gloss shelves and removable wicker
basket; hoyhock pink "Nevo-Rust" r
wrought iron. Reg. Sl55. ----
SeIis Donish Import Lounge Chair; foam
rubber cushion scot and book; ebo1Szed
finish on solid beech; excellent choice =
OF upholstery. Reg. Sl4o. ---
Boumrtter "Viko" Spice Metal ond
Plastic Family Group; includes 2-pece
sectional SOTO and lounge chair with
loose cushion scot and back, occasional
choir, corner tobIe and cocktail tobIe; -
complete. Reg. Sl6e.------ IL
Paul Mecobb "Lineor," walnut g.
drawer, Sc" dresser bose and double
size panel heodboord; pieces; COM 10
pIete. Reg. S529.5o ------------ -
RoyoI Lounge 7-Foot Foam Rubber
Soto; upholstered in new morieoId color -
textured fobric Reg. S324.5o--- ID
Romseur 3-Pieee WoInut Bedroom
Suite; 9-drower, 90" dresser with large
beveed- edge mirror; 5-drower, 40"
chest ond doubIe-size bookcase bed; ~
complete Reg. $425. ------------ 40
Paul Mecobb Linear" 3-Pieee WoI-
nut Bedroom Suite; 8-drower, Sc"
dresser; 6-drower, SO" chest ond dual 81
size heodboord; complete. Reg. Ss34. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
DOWNTOWN STORE Thursday


Junior Extension Dining TebIe with Ieot
'nene''Y e0'o0Von mon0eonY' Nes' >o9'
Dual-Sizs HeodbooFd In walnut and
pnIdoo. Reg. $85.
DoubIe-Sixe Bookcase Bed in sculptured
pine with hand Furnished finish.
Reg. Ss5
Foam Rubber Lounge Choir; turquoise
upholstery. Reg. S69.e5
s,, ca. I. ,,;.L ,.. L.t...
and back support; use as sinoIe bed.
Blue or copper upholstery. Rec, 1885,
s.,...;.; Asm
witH haios ,o,or'ie ~. E *on. III $3.50, 800
turquoise "Nevo-Rust" wrought iron.
Reg. Sl4S.
Gil. p,LLI rL.: L
soni ,,oLoI,to-. D.. cIn.
s. Dill Ct -. .;L,.
80. .,,ssio. Loi,.os' - =. 80.
S.;.s SooL 1850 4 CI. "oO. no"e
chor-brown upholstery. Req. Sloe.-
S9"s room nuoDeI Susn u Iounse
S"' u io en- III o'oeN p'oS"1'
D., Nell <o~
rou' "eSoDo riEnne' oto~eI, ov
1ese' o'oeN 'oeque' ''''S"'
neg @''o' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Se"s room Nu0e. Sus",oneo see' enc
5eeN ~Ios"se Sno" WIN o''0rnon'
neg @'''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Paul Mecobb "PIanner" S-drower so"
Dresser Bose ond Double-Sixe Head 4
Ooo'o IN OIL "o'nu'; PCS kes' ~Z'!
Contemporary S-Eoot Soto with foam
rubber cushions; coroI upholstery. Z
Reg. $lsS. !
WoInut 3-Pieee Bedroom Suite; g.
drawer triple dresser with large mirror,
chest ond doubIe-size bookcase bed; 7
complete. Reg. $3.50. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
We DIVORCE?

One out Of every four United Stetes
marioses ends in divorce. The
reasons ore mony. according to
experts. In this fourth Of eight
articles by Detroit news writer,
experts examine q common, il
surprising. cause Of divorce end
exploin how 10 contend with il,
end with the growing role Of
women in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
UPTOWN STORE

Hibriten Occasional Lounge Choir with
oil finish walnut trome; foam rubber 4
cushioned; beige upholstery Reg. STA.
SoIterni Lounge Choir and ottomon;
hoIIyhock pink wrought iron frame with I
plostic upholstered cushions. Reg. Sl94.
Sels Lounge Choir and Matching Otto
man; foam rubber cushioned scot ond c
beck. Reg. $l33.
Paul Mecobb "PIonner" S-drower, so"
dresser bose ond double-size bookcase
heodboord in tobocco finish; z pieces. IA
Reg. $229. u
PouI Mecobb "PIanner" zo-Drower,
IL" Utility Dresser Bose in tobocco &C
finish. Reg. &c
SeeIy "Redi-Bed" Soto, opens to sleep
z on innersprine mattress; toom rubber
cushions; upholstered in washable nyIo- &C
soron fobric Reg. S279. - &c
SoIterini 5-Pieee Dining Group; AZ"
round table with beige Cororo gloss
top and 4 side chairs; lettuce green "A
wrought iron. Reg. S55s.5o---- -
SoIterini 7-Pieee Dining Suite; 32"x48"
toble with white Corroro gloss top, 4
side choirs and z arm chairs; holIyhock
pink "NeVo-Rust" wrought iron; COM &c
plete. Reg. Sass. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
SeIis lo4-Ineh Foom Rubber Soto with
oil walnut frome; tile blue textured 9E
upholstery. Reg. $500. K
Paul Mecobb S8-Ineh Foom Rubber
Soto; beige textured upholstery. Reg. D
S475. Observation-Disclosures Il
For Eost Contemporary Rosewood and
Block Lacquer 6-Pieee Bedroom Suite;
IS" dresser, fromed mirror, 5-drower
chest, doubIe-size panel bed ond z &C
night tobIes; complete. Reg. $685. %
customeraft s-Foot sofo; foam rubber
cushioned scot, down-fiIIed pIIow-bock;
upholstered in beige textured decorator &C
fobric. Reg. S6l5. -
Decorators s-Pieee Dining Suite Of VOL
nut and poIdoo; II" buffet, so" hutch,
46" round extension tobIe with two | Z"
leoves, 4 side chairs and z orm chairs; &C
complete. Reg. 1895. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03
one-poy special sovin
37h FEBRUARY FURN|TUI

Storede February Sole PLUS EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS
speca floor sup model home display pieces
ttnued Americas
ord contemporary furniture One day only BOTH
##N.. PARK FREE . CHARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-03

SoIterini "a" Round coektoiI TobIe
with gloss top and wicker bosket; chalk
white "Nevo-Rust" wrought iron.
Req. SIS. - ----
, 1960-01-13
Open House FriduY
AT Cuvunugh's
Bulk Villoge

Cavanagh's Butik, The Gal
lery, and Minine's, three iof
Christiansted's leading shops
will combine this Friday,
January 18th in opening
Cavanagh's Bulk Village in
Frederiksted. Led by Mrs.
Mildred Orlove of Cavanagh's
they are extending a cordial
invitation to residents and
visitors alike to visit the Viii
lage from 8 am. until 6 pm.
Designed by Robert Hamory
of San Juan, the old theatre
building at the corner of
Strand and Market Streets
has been literally transformed
into a Village" within the
large high ceilinged room.
One house contains Cav
anagh's sportswear depart
ment and the dressing rooms.
Another houses the mems de-
partment and a third, with
it's own entrance from Market
Street, provides for Minine's.
Recessed under two of the
arches at the rear Of the
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1960-01-13
All Stur Tenn
To be Selected From
Clients. Los Cubonos

The manager of the Fred
eriksted Giants will pick an
all star baseball team of
players from Los Cubanos
and Giants clubs to play
against a picked team of pro-
fessional players in st. Croix
on Sunday afternoon on the
Frederiksted Ball Park at
2 o'clock.
From this game a selection
will be made to play against
a team which will be invited
from Puerto Rico to play a
series of games in both towns,
, 1960-01-13
Drawings for Csted
H0usinqlUnii
Now Completed

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Author
ity on January II, announced
that the Final Drawings for
the proposed 264-unit low
rent housing project to be
built in the city of Christian
sted, have been completed.
The Drawings and Specifica-
tions will be reviewed by the
Local Authority and the Pub
lie Housing Administration
Such review and any neces-
sary corrections should be
completed within the next
sixty days so that it may be
possible to advertise for bids
for the construction Of this
Continued on page a
, 1960-01-13
New Democratic
PuFtYC Contributes $500
To Nutionul Comm.

According to a release re-
ceived from Max Jacobs,
President pro tenn of the
United Virgin Islands Demo-
cratic Party, "On December
q, 1859, the United Virgin
Islands Democratic Party for
warded checks totaling $500.
to the Democratic National
Committee n Washington,
D. c.
This money represented
memberships in the National
Democratic Party of t h .
United States, taken out by
members of the new Demo-
(Continued or page A.
, 1960-01-13
Two Boys Who Enter
Philco Radio Store
Caught by Police

Two boys, Fernando Rodri-
guez, IS, and Reynold Thomas
II, were detained by the
Police on Tuesday for alleged
ly stealing from the Philco
Store owned by Christian
Christensen on Kings Street,
Christiansted.
Sergeant Davis had previ-
ously questioned the two
boys
, 1960-01-13
Former Public Prof.
Coordinutor Resigned
Because Of Heulth

Governor Merwin, on De
cember %, 1859, accepted the
resignation Of William Seeley
as Coordinator for Essential
Public Projects, because of
MIR. Seeley's i'll hath, to be-
come effective at the close of
business on December 81,
1859.
In accepting Mr.. Seeley's
resignation, Governor Merwin
wrote to him, among other
things, as follows:
Ever since YOU. entered on
duty here as Construction
Program Coordinator for Es-
sential Public Projects on
February 20, 1857, l have been
closely associated with you
and have been in a unique
position to observe your work,
as well as your interest in our
islands; first when / was a
member of the Legislature
which appropriated monies
the projects under your
Continued on page A.
, 1960-01-13

Charles Petersen, 70, was
charged in Traffic Court with
negligent driving and failing
to stop at a stop sign in leav-
ing the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital. He was
fined SIS. and his license
taken away until he produces
g medical certificate of his
fitness to drive.
Motorcycle Patrolman Drake,
who brought the charge, told
the court that On August 10,
1859, he had to jump from his
motorcycle to avoid being hit
Fy Petersen's truck.
Mr., Petersen told the Court
that he was in no accident on
August 10; that it was on
July 81, which happened to
be on a Monday. He remem-
bered writing it down, he
said. Several witnesses testi-
fed to what they had seen on
Continued on page A.
, 1960-01-13
Chorged with Neglnt TwentYSix New
Driving; Court Orders Apartments
Medical Certificate For Suint Thomus

Plans have been completed
for a three story apartment
house in St. Thomas that will
add 26 studio apartments to.
the islands living accommo-
dations. The project has been
planned and designed by Will
liam F. Sigal, Architect Ala.
for Harvey Kelch of Boston
and St. Thomas.
Each unit will contain one
bedroom, a bath, a built-in
kitchenette, combination liv-
ing-dining rooms, a n d a
screened lanai, designed to
stress comfortable tropical
living.
Mr.. Kelch's Bella Vista
Apartments will be located
on Crown Mountain Road
overlooking Lindbergh Bay.
Each of the 26 units will en-
Joy a view which extends
from st. Croix to Puerto /,
Rico and includes the islands
of Vieques and Cuiebra.
The construction will be of
reinforced concrete with ac-
cents and trims Of Redwood
and Surinam Teak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
LINCOLN
GHANA

will
of When Africa the march all the of the
diplomatic persuasion reprisals
the tide
in the last decade the
capable native leaders the
when Africans govern
the forefront Arca urgence independence
Prime Minister Nkrumah
goldsmith the US. Nkrumah helped African Students
Association
gained considerable
the that followed his Gold 947
increasingly figure following
general secretary the United Gold Convention nationalist
He later broke the
Peoples Party which had
his the public that election 1851
constitution, swept
hry-eight electing prime
omenting
strike. With his vctorius general
released Of order
the government.
PRODUCED BY SMITH
In Chicago Nkrumdh red
He utilized u S. make knolon the aspirations
OF his cOuntrymen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

In Chicago Nkrumah got red carpet treatment.
Of his countrymen.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
eSntiRvsd From Preceding PsSs

about next season OTIS that time of year,, the
performer told them he sorry, but unless
something was done about the commercial
situation, he and producer Bob Banner felt
that they'd be much better off on NBC, with one
sponsor-interested Chevrolet
Garry won.
Next season. he'll be back on CHS and very
likely for the same four sponsors. But there will
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Cover Story
Your Oscar Scoreboard

The Motion Picture Academy's theme song
Monday night is High Hopes Nope-not the
Sammy Fain tune which is up for an Oscar
land will probably win it,, not actress Hope
Lange, who'll hand out Statuette, but Bob
Hope, whose nomination for the emcee post was
virtually unanimous
The Academy tried five emcees last season
and the last one, Jerry Lewis, closed the show
early. His action precipitated heated debate
in Hollywood and the wiser heads, risking
repetition, went back to everybody's favorite
one emcee, Bob Hope
The other difference in NBC-TV'S Oscar
outlook will be half-hour show (SponSored
from the Hollywood Brown Derby Immediately
preceding the ceremonies at 10:30. Tony Randall
and Betsy Palmer will share the hosting duties
on this one.
other facts on the Oscar show:
Award Giver-Outers Gary Cooper Arlene
Dahl, Rock Hudson, Fernando Lamas, Hope
Lange, Cyd Charlse Richard Conte, Angie
Dickinson. Susan Hayward, Janet Leigh, Gina
Lollobrigida. Carl Reiner Barbara Rush,
Doris Day, John Wayne and Natalie Wood.
Producing for the Academy: Arthur Freed.
Producing and directing for NBC: Alan
Handley.
Here are the major categories and the
nominees:
Best Motion Picture
Anatomy of Murder.
Ben Hur.
The Diary Of Anne Frank.
The Nuns Story.
Room at the Top.
Best Actor
Laurence Harvey Room at the Top).
Charlton HeSton (Ben-Hur).
Jack Lennon Some Like it HotD.
Paul Mum Last Angry NAM
James Stewart ANATOMY of MURDER.
Best Actress
Doris Day pillow Talk.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

be only four commercial breaks instead Of six.
The battle for what the star termed proper
continuity was won.
In addition, Moore and Banner will be given
the opportunity to do the summer replacement
"a variety show
H. L. Mencken once told me, you'll never
be success unless you have an ulcer" Moore
recalls.
Well here I ammo ulcer. And I'm only
A going on SO years old"
Evening star., 1960-04-03


Audrey Hepburn (The Nuns Story.
Katharine Hepburn Suddenly Last
Simone Signoret (Room at the Top).
Elizabeth Taylor Suddenly, Last Summer).
Best Supporting Actor
Hugh Griffith (Ben-Hur).
Arthur OConnell (Anatomy of a Murder).
George c. Scott ANATOMY of MURDER.
Robert Vaughn (The Young Philadelphians).
Ed Wynn DIARY of Anne Frank.
Best Supporting Actress
Hermione Baddeley Room at the Top).
Susan Kohner Limitation of LifeJ.
Juanita Moore Limitation Of Life.
Thelma Ritter tPillow Talk.
Shelley Winters DIARY of Anne Frank.
Best Direction
william Wyler CBen-Hur).
George Stevens DIARY of Anne Frank.
Fred zimmerman CThe Nuns Story.
Jack Clayton Room at the Top.
Billy Wilder Some Like it HoD.
Best Original ScreenpIay
Ingmar Bergman wild Strawberries.
Marcel Moussy, Francois Truffaut The 400
3lowSJ
Ernest Lehman North by Northwest).
Stanley Shapiro, Maurice Richlin Opera
ion Pettcoatl.
Stanley Shapiro, Maurice Richlin pillow
Talk.
Best Adaptation
Karl Tunberg (Ben-Hur).
Robert Anderson The Nuns Story.
Wendell Mayes ANATOMY OF Murder.
l. A. L. Diamond and Billy Wilder (Some
Like 1t HoU.
Neil Paterson Room at the Top).
Best Song
The Best of Everything.
The Five Pennies.
The Hanging Tree
High Hopes.
Strange Are the Ways Of Love.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ALL AT SEA
Caribbean
Cruise Set
By yLiberte

The French Lines 81 1.840-ton
Liberte is entering the West
Indies cruise field.
The French Line says she
will be the biggest ship cruising
the Caribbean this winter. The
Liberte sails from New York
December 81, with calls listed
at st. Thomas. Martinique,
Curacao, Port au Prince and
Nassau.
She gets back to New York
January 2. Rates for the Today
voyage begin at $37O.
II
A 39-day voyage to the Medi-
terranean highlights Holland
America Lines cruise program
next spring. The liner Staten
dam leaves New York next
March, with the minimum rate
set at 500.
The itinerary. featuring q
visit to the Holy Land during
Easter, includes IN its ports OF
call Madeira, Gibraltar, Tan
gier, Tripoli. Haifa, Athens
Messina, Naples, Cannes, Palma
de Majorca and Lisbon.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Plane Model
On Exhibit
AT Nags Head
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD. N. c., July 80
History is still one of the top
attractions for vacationists in
the NagS Head area of North
Cardinals Outer Banks.
And newest of all is the
reproduction of the Wright
Brothers 1902 glider in which
the famous aeronauts from
Dayton. Ohio. conquered the
problems of free flight from
the slopes of Kill Devil Hills
near Kitty Hawk in 1902.
The following year, they
successfully flew from the flat
beach at the base of Kill Devil
Hills their first heavier-than-
air powered plane. That date
was December IT, 1903.
Now open to the public is
the new air-conditioned Wright
Brothers National Memorial
Visitors Center. The repro
duction of the 1902 glider oc-
cupieS the main part of this
building in a huge glass en-